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Weather
Coastal: Mostly sunny and
cooler today. Highs, mid 80s. Fair tonight and Monday. Lows. 60s. Highs. 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR
NO. 173
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1974
70 PAGES 6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Boys Home Alj-Star game preparations begin today. See ihis and other stories in the sports section
PRICE 25 CENTSUN Urges Cease-Fire For Embattled Cyprus
Franco's Condition Serious
MADRID (PI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco has overcome acute hemorrhaging and has been allowed to move briefly about his hospital room, his doctors said Saturday.
A medical bulletin said doctors stopped the attacks of blood vomiting which Friday caused the 81-year-old Franco to temporarily delegate power to his designated heir, Prince Juan Carlos.
Despite the improvement, government officials said Francos condition remained serious.
North Korean Ship Captured
SEOUL (UPI) The South Korean Navy Saturday captured a 40-ton North Korean ship believed engaged in a spy mission after a 2 2 hour fight off the southwestern coast, the Defense Ministry said.
Five bodies were recovered from the North Korean vessel and five more crewmen believed aboard were missing and presumed to have drowned, a spokesman said. Three South Koreans were reported slightly wounded in the clash.
A broadcast by the North Korean Central News Agency called the South Korean claim sheer fabrication and one more premeditated, wicked plot hatched by scoundrels in pursuance of a foul political aim.
Bomb Expiodes On Irish Ferry
BELFAST (UPI) A bomb apparently planted by the Irish Republican Army exploded Saturday aboard the ferry Ulster Queen less than two hours after it discharged 1,000 passengers arriving from Liverpool, England. There were no injuries.
Police said a caller claiming to represent the Provisional wing of the IRA telephoned a warning after the ship docked at Belfast, saying there were three bombs aboard.
Saudi Investment Discussed
JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon met with King Faisal Saturday to discuss possible Saudi investment of oil revenues in the United States.
The secretary arrived in Jeddah late Thursday on the third leg of his Middle East tour.
Simon visited Egypt and Israel before coming here. He will go on to Kuwait following his four-day stay.
Statue of Sir To Be Carved
By United Press International
Turkish land, air and sea forces invaded Cyprus Saturday and within hours claimed capture of the capital of Nicosia. The United Nations Security Council called unanimously for a cease-fire.
The fighting, which plunged the Western alliance into its worst crisis since the 1956 Suez invasion, was greeted by a massive diplomatic effort to prevent full-scale war between Greece and Turkev.
The Security Council vote, which called for the restoration of constitutional government in Cyprus, was 15-0. It included both the United States and the Soviet Union.
However, the United States sent warships to the area to stand by to evacuate Americans and alerted American paratroopers stationed in Italy as a precautionary move.
A shaky cease-fire was arranged by United Nations
Cease-Fire Measures
By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Nations Security Council unanimously ordered a cease-fire in Cyprus Saturday and demanded withdrawal of all foreign troops from the Mediterranean island. Turkey and Greece did not immediately say if they planned to obey.
"British Ambassador Ivor Richard. credited by U.S. envoy John Scali for engineering the resolution approved 15-0, ended a four-hour meeting Saturday by putting two point-blank questions to the Turkish and Greek representatives:
Did they intend to abide by the cease-fire?
Would they, as co^guaran-tors with Britain of Cyprus independence under a 1960 treaty, accept the British invitation to start talks immediately in London for the restoration of peace and constitutional government in Cyprus?
There w-as no reply from cither Ambassador Osman Olcay of Turkey, whose air. sea and land troops hit the island earlv Saturday, or Constantine
Panayotacos of Greece, whose 650 officers in the Cypriot national guard were charged with instigating last Mondays coup that overthrew Archbishop Makarios.
Panayotacos said the Greek government told the Turkish ambassador in Athens Saturday that Turkish military operations must be restricted to the Turkish Cypriot enclave in Cyprus. If the Turks continue to occupy Greek Cypriot territory. Panayotacos said. Greece would consider it an act of aggression.
In that case, the Greek envoy said. Athens also would send troops to Cyprus to protect Greek Cypriots as part of its obligation under the 1960 treaty.
Olcay denied the Turkish action was an invasion but said Turkey was merely fulfilling its obligation to protect the independence of Cyprus.
Three members of a rival delegation sent by the rebel regime witnessed the debate from the visitors gallery after the United Nations refused to accept their credentials.
Walter Raleigh From CvDress
peace-keeping forces, but heavy fighting was reported raging in many other parts of the Mediterranean island.
On Cyprus. President Nicos Sampson, sworn in Monday after President Makarios was overthrown, said in a radio and television broadcast that Greek Cypriots would keep fighting until we throw the invading Turks into the sea.
In Moscow, the Tass news agency denounced as an utter fabrication a report that the Soviet Union had mobilized for the emergency.
And in London, the British Defense Ministry announced Saturday it had begun airlifting 1.000 commandos and armored troops to reinforce the 8.000 British servicemen manning British bases on Cyprus.
The invasion prompted President Nixon to confer with .Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger at San Clemente.
A Pentagon spokesman said the Soviet Union placed seven of its airborne divisions on alert even before the fighting began but the official Soviet news agency Tass later denied that any alert had been ordered. Russian warships were in the area, however.
$8Million Damage in Explosion
DECATUR. 111. (UPI) The massive explosion that tore apart the citys rail yards Friday caused an estimated $8.72 million damage to railroad property, officials said Saturday. Two persons were killed and at least 142 injured in the blast.
Norfolk & Western Railroad officials said 460 rail cars were damaged or destroyed and that $4 million worth of cargo was lost in the dawn explosion and following fires.
The estimate does not include losses to other private property, including a new high school gymnasium adjacent to the vards. that was destroyed. The blast shattered thousands of windows and rocked buildings miles awav.
GETTING TOB.ACCO READYWorkers on the S..A. Paramore, Jr.. farm of Rt. 1. Winterville load a truck with tobacco to be transported to a
local warehouse for sales starting tomorrow. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Doar Claims Nixon Headed Cover-Up
By HOWARD FIELDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Special counsel John M. Doar told the House Judiciary Committee that the Watergate cover-up not only involved the crimes of perjury, destruction of evidence. obstruction of jpstice but also a continuing pattern of lies to the American people, it was learned Saturday.
The committee, nearing a crucial vote on whether to recommend impeachment of President Nixon, met in a
unique Saturday session to continue examining what Doar describes as substantial and persuasive evidence of wrong doing.
Following the 5>j-hour session. Chairman Peter W Rodino. D-N J.. said he now-
required deliberate, contrived, continued and continuing deception of the American people."
The transcript also quoted Doar as declaring 1 say that he (Nixon) directed, made the decision the President made the decision to cover up shortly
doubts whether the final com- after the break-in on June 17. mitte vote on impeachment 1072. and that he has been in could be taken next Saturda\ charge of that cover-up from as he earlier predicted. But he ihat day forward. And l;e indicated an initial vote on the added:
Count Your Blessings (If You Receive Them)
THE CYPRESS TREE . . . near Bethel, donated by
Weyerheauser, is said to be 450 years old. The huge tree was cut F'riday morning. (Reflector photos by Carl Tyer)
SCULPTOR R. K. HARMMAN.. .of Raleigh displays a model of the statue he plans to carve of Sir Walter from a block of wood from the tree.
By CARL L. TYER Reflector Staff Writer English explorer Sir Walter Raleigh, w'ho arrived in the new world .379 years ago and was beheaded in 1618, will soon have the honor bestowed on him of having a likeness carved from a tree whose beginning predates Sir Walters birth.
The initial steps of a project which w ill eventually result in a 16 foot statue of the English explorer, often associated with the Tarheel state, were taken last Friday in the backwoods of Pitt County with the cutting of a cypress tree more than 450 years old
The giant cypress predates Sir Walters arrival in the new world by over 70 years.
The sculptural likeness of Sir Walter will be carved from a six ton section of the cypress tree by sculptor R.K Harniman, now a resident of Raleigh
Harniman will work on the statue in the mall of the North Hills Shopping Center in Raleigh beginning next week. He expects to complete it in about four months. When completed, the Statue of Sir Walter will tour the state for a year The project is the culmination of joint plans by two interested groups in North Carolina, the North Hills shopping complex.
and the Weyerhaeuser Company. Weyerhaeuser owns some 650.000 acres of woodland in North Carolina alone.
At the Pitt County site on Friday, two men working with chain saws spent over thirty minutes felling the mighty cypress. The tree was located after an off-and-on two month search by Weyerhaeuser employees.
North Hills accepted Har-nimans idea and approached Weyerhaeuser in hopes of finding a suitable tree for the work of art which will be donated to the state after a one year state wide tour.
Eventually the statue of Sir Walter w ill stand in Raleigh or in Manteo at the location of the outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
, Weyerhaeuser looked
The t^ype of tree wanted was Eastern North
Carolina for a suitable tree, says McLawhorn. because of Raleighs historical connection with the eastern part of the state.
The tree cutting Friday was w itnessed by Harniman, Pitney, and representatives of the news media.
Cutting of the tree was marked by an informal ceremony, including taking pictures of the free, the sculptor and his model for the statue.
MIAMI (AP) A Miami man who says he didnt get the blessings, benefits and rewards he was promised has sued his former church for the return of $800 in donations.
In a handwritten suit filed in Dade County Court on Friday, Hugh McNatt, 42, said:
Sunday Price
Effective Sunday the single copv sales price for the .Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector will be 25 cents.
The 25 cents will be required to obtain Sunday copies from Daily Reflector vending machines and counter sales will also be 25 cents.
The weekday price for the newspaper will remain at 10 cents per copy and there will be no changes in subscription rates.
On Sept. 7. 1971, I delivered $800 of my savings to the Alla-pattah Baptist Church in response to the pastors promise that blessings, benefits and rewards would come to a person who did tithe 10 per cent of their wealth. I did not and have not received these benefits."
McNatt, an electrical worker, declined to say what blessings he expected.
Thats between me and the church. he told a newsman.
Dr. Franklin M. Jacobs, copastor of the church, said McNatt apparently was inspired to give the money aftr hearing the Rev. Dr. Donald Manuel explain to his congregation that if you honor God with what is rightly His. than He will bless you. McNatt said he has dropped out of Manuels church since making the donation and has joined another one.
proposed articles of impeachment could be held before that
Rodino said the committee will hold an open meeting Monday afternoon to decide, amone other things, whether to open the final debate and voting scheduled to begin Wednesday to live television coverage.
A partial transcript obtained by UPI of Dears formal statement to the committee' Friday, revealed the statement that the cover-up "required perjury, destruction of evidence. obstruction of justice - all irimes But most important, it
Mv judgment is that the facts are overwhelming in this case, that the President of the United Stales authorized a broad, general plan of illegal electronic surveillance and that plan <\as put into operation by his subordinates
Burch Comments
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif (UPD President Nixons
political adviser. Dean Burch. Saturdav described the House .ludiciary Committee impeachment proceedings as one of the black spots in jurisprudence and accused tbe panels chief lawvers of serving as hired guns" for the Democratic majortv.
Burch made the comment at a news conference after dis-/Wer- cussing the impeachment situa age prices for the first week of Nixon several times in
flue-cured tobacco sales were days
down $1 78 from last year's first week in the .South Caro lina-border North Carolina area.
Gross sales ending Thursda>
First Week Prices Down
imi.EIGH. N (. (API-
AAiss Black Teenage World
DANXILLE. Va -UPD totaled 21.934.488 pounds for an Chauncev Katrena Douglas. 16
Today's Reading
located in what the Weyerhaeuser company calls its All Pines track in Northern Pitt County, a few miles from Bethel.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-5
A-11
A-7
A-8
B-5,6
Classified B-7,8,9,10,11
Crossword A-8
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-10
Opinion A-5
average of $81 74 per hundred pounds. Last vears first week sales totaled 27.222.015 pounds for an average of $83.48.
The Federal-State Market News Service in Florence. S.C . reported grade prices were higher in most instances than last vear but lower quality of
.\ C has been Black Teenage
(f Grec'nsboro named .Mis World. 1974 Miss Dou|>las was crowned Friday night by last year's winner Rosalette Petty of Hawaii .it the Danville City Auditorium Miss Douglas sang the old Billie Holliday song Good
ferings pulled the average price Morning Heartache, in th(' tal
down
nt competition
84th Season of Tobacco Market Opens Monday
Weyerhaeuser spokesman .Sonny McLawhorn states his company got into the act with the project when they were approached by Mark Pitney, promotion director for North Hills
Weyerhaeuser is donating the tree, and will deliver it to the shopping center tomorrow afternoon
The idea of immortalizing Sir Walter in wood was conceived by Harniman. 'The sculptor approached North Hills, looking for a sponsor for a piece of his sculpture that could commemorate the nations tennial.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Monday marks the opening of the 84th season on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the 17-market Eastern Belt begins operations under a new grower designation plan Opening on the earliest date in recent history, the local market will launch first-day sales promptly at 9 a.m. with two sets of buyers on hand.
First sales tomorrow morning will be at Star-Planters Warehouse (Set I) and Farmers Warehouse (Set II), according to J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of bicen- Tfde
Bryan said that the first set of
buyers will be at Cannons for the second sale on Monday, at New' Carolina for the third sale, and at Raynor-Forbes & Clark for the fourth sale Keels Warehouse will have the second sale with Set II and New Independent is scheduled for the third opening day sale The sales supervisor reported that 820,948 pounds has been allocated for sale tomorrow on the Greenville market while Tuesdays sale, with three sets of buyers on hand, will total an authorized 1,231,422 pounds.
Commenting that each Greenville warehouse will have a sale every day during the season, he added that the local firms have made preparations to insure a smooth opening tomorrow.
Bryan said that the opening day average last year was $84.46 as the market sold 769,918 pounds. During the 1973 season, some 56.425,086 pounds were sold for $50,139,158 in averaging $88.86. The 1973 figures reflected an increase of 9,555,780 pounds and $9,052,877 above the 1973
Bryan noted that sales cards season, he asserted, for the rest of the marketing He added that the local market season will be available to had 32 sales days last season farmers at each of the local when over a million dollars was warehouses. paid out The figure was an
increase of five days over the 1972 season.
Commenting on the new marketing plan in effect for this year, the local manager of the Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service. Stacy Evans, said that the farmer has something new for this year in that he designated the warehouse at which he desired to sell his tobacco. Evans said that all but a small fraction of tobacco growers in Pitt County complied with the June 14 deadline for designating the "warehouse of their choice
Evans said that farmers who did not designate during the first schedule will be able to list their warehouse choices during the
w eeks of July 29 to Aug 2. ,Aug 30 to ISept 6. Sept 30 to Oct 4. and (')ct. 25 to Nov 1. F'armers who have previously designated can also change their designations during these weeks, he added The official reported that farmers need to bring both the designation card and marketing card to the warehouse when flooring tobacco and he noted that the designation card can bt' left at the warehouse until sales are completed Generally speaking. Evans continued,*"' most farmers designated the warehouse where they were accustomed to selling in prior years." He asserted that roughly 85 to 90 per cent of Pitt grow ers continued to do business
V ith firms they had dealt w ith in past years Evans reminded growers that if they wish tr, redesignate or lease and transfer their tobacco. the\ need to bring the designation card with them to the county ASCS office Pitt growers this year are required to designate a market within a lOO-mile radius of Greenville, the county seat Designation is required in order for the farmer to be eligible for price support Warehouses have a small amount of selling time for undesignated tobacco, it was noted, and it is figured into the total poundage allocation
(Continued on page B-12)
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Tribute To Dizzy Dean
WIGGINS, Miss. (UPI) blazed his way into record The sports world paid a final books with an awesome fastball funeral tribute Saturday to and into the hearts of fans with baseball great Dizzy Dean, who his folksy sportscasting.
Four Accidents Here
Accidents on P'riday and Saturday caused an estimated $2,200 in damages, but resulted in no injuries, according to Greenville Police.
William Earl Daniels of 110 Tyson Street was charged with following too close after investigation of a 12:.i8 a.m. accident Saturday on Memorial Drive near Third Street. Folice reported the Daniels vehicle collided with a car operated by Curtis Lewis Moore of Rt 6. (ireenville Damages were estimated at $,>00 for the Daniels car ;yid $fiOO for the Moore car.
Robert Brown of 1209 Baker Street in Tarboro was charged with failure to keep proper lookout when the car he operated collided with ;i. car driven by .larvis Roach, Rt . 1, (Jreenville. Damages were estimated at $150 for the Roach car, and minor for the Brown auto The mishap
occurred at 10:55 a.m. Friday morning at the Waters Service Station Parking Lot on N. Greene Street.
JimrfiV Arnold Averette of 2004 Brook Road was charged with failure to see safe movement when the car h^ operated collided with an auto driven by Helen Ann Monte of Win-terville. The accident occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Trade Street at 12:03 p.m. Friday afternoon.
Damages were estimated at $150 for the Averette car. and $350 for the Monte car.
No charges were made following an accident at Kings Shopping Center Parking Lot at 1:51 p.m. Friday. Police stated a truck operated by W.D. Barbour of Kenly collided with a parked vehicle belonging to REA Express Agency of Kinston, causing an estimated $175 damage. No injuries were reported
Noted sports figures and local officials in business suits and shirtsleeved residents of this tiny south Mississippi lumber town packed a little yellow brick church to bid farewell to their friend and hero. * *
Dean. 64, the son of an itinerant cotton picker who lived the last decade of his life in rural south Mississippi, died Wednesday of a heart attack in Reno, Nev.
Deans wife of 43 years, Pat. sat beside Paul Daffy Dean, brother and teammate of her husband. She wept quietly.
Following the service, a lengthy funeral procession stretched over the 4-mile route to the cemetery. Dean was laid to rest in Bond Cemetery, north of Wiggins.
After an injury that halted his career at age 29 with a record of 150 wins and 83 losses. Dean moved to the broadcast booth. There he attracted the following of millions with his fractured English. Dean punctuated his broadcasts with descriptions of a man sluding into home and a batter fannin in the breeze.
Obituaries
Bowen
ORMONDSVILLE-Mrs. Alice H. Bowen, 63. died F'riday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the F'armer Puneral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Clifton Rice, Freewill Baptist ministers. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery
Mrs. Bowen died after a critical illness of five weeks. She was a life long resident of the Ormondsville community of Greene County, was an active member of the Ormondsville Freewill Baptist Church, and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary
Surviving are her husband, Alfred Bowen of the home, two daughters; Bobbie Sue Farmer of Goldsboro and Mrs. Eloise Wood of Ormondsville: two sisters; Mrs. Alma Lee Stocks of Rt . 1. Hookerton, and Mrs. Annie Dell Skinner of Ormondsville, and four grandchildren.
Iloell
BEAR GRASS-Patsy Ann Hoell, 17, died FYiday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at Sweet Home Church in the Bear Grass Community by the Rev. Melvin Rawls. Burial will be in the Hoell F'amily Cemetery in Martin County. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson F'uneral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Patsy Ann spent all her life in the Bear Grass Community and was a member of Sweet Home Church
Surviving are her parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Garland Hoell, three brothers: Billy W. Hoell of Windsor, Larry W. Hoell of Bear Grass, and Stanley C. Hoell of the home; a sister. Miss Jeanette Hoell of Jacksonville, and her maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woolard of Leggetts Crossroads.
Midgette
BETHEL Mr Henry J Midgette. 74, retired president of the Florida-Georgia Tractor
Named To Dean's List
LOUISBURG-Harry Mills Wilson of Greenville was named to the dean s list at Louisburg College for the spring semester
He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Johnny Wilson of 1212 Charles St
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
IFOR ^ 1 .25
Company, died early Friday morning at his home. 631 Island Hoad, Miami P'la. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Miami Consistory, and the Maki Shrine Temple of Miami.
Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethel f'emetery.
H(' is survived by his wife. Mrs. Doris W'hitehurst Midgette. formerly of Bethel: one
daughter. Mrs. N. Vaughan of Raleigh; one brother, four sisters, and one grandson.
The body will be at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel Monday until the funeral hour
Mills
Mr William P. Mills. 54, died suddenly at His home in the Black Jack Community Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack P'ree W'ill Baptist Church, and the Rev. Lotis .loyner. pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Burial will be in Pinewoood Memorial Park Mr, Mills was born and spent all his life in the Black Jack Community and attended the Chicod School. A veteran, he
Young Girl
served in the United States Armv during World War II in the P'uropean Theatre. He was a farmer for a number of years and since 1952 had been employed with Greenville Utilities fommission and was a control room operator. Ho was a member of the Grimesland Improved Order Of Redmen.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. flrace F^dwards Mills; three .sons: William Preston Mills Jr.. Fred H. Mills and Jerry S. Mills, all of near the home; two brothers: Snode Mills of
Washington and Collin Mills of Stokes; four sisters: Mrs.
Linwood Smith, Mrs. Julius Phelps, and Mrs. Lucille Woolard, all of Washington, Mrs. .lanie Cashion of Galloways Crossroads, and three grandchildren.
Peele
BETHELMrs. Nora C. Peele died at her home on Church Street in Bethel Friday afternoon. She was the mother of Miss Lillie Mae Peele.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Drowns
ROBERSONVILLE-Patsy Ann Hoell, 17 of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, drowned in a fish pond late Fridav evening after she and a friend had gone wading into the pond According to Robersonville police. Miss Hoell and a friend, identified as Larry Jackson of Robersonville. were parked beside the pond located south of Robersonville. When the two went wading, she apparently slipped and disappeared, .lackson immediately went for help at a nearby house The Williaraston Rescue Squad dragged the pond until they recovered Miss Hoells body, around 1:15 a.m. Saturday morning.
Coroner C.D, Taylor of Martin County ruled the death accidental
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis Of Greenville-Universlty Club meets at the Holiday inn 6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secreatries Association meets at Ramada Inn
6:30 p m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Pilot Club meets at Ramada-Inn
6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets 6:45 p m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's
Restaurant 7 :00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville and the youths meet for rehearsal
7 30 p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 :00 p m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m Withia Council, Degree of Po cahonfas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p mPitt County Alcoholics Anony mous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
-LUCY DENBY CHERRY.
I Does anyone have information. Resided Pitt Co. about 1810 to I 1890. Given name of Husband, Mr. Cherry needed. Father, James Denby. Brothers James Alan Denby and Elijah Norfleet
Denby and others. Reward for Bible, Family or other documented information. Contact Burton C. Denby, P.O. Box
12414, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110.
$50 Million Libel Suit
CONWAY. S.C. (AP) State Sen. James P. Stevens, D-Hor-ry, has filed a $50 million libel suit against the Myrtle Beach Sun NWs and its parent company, the Columbia State-Record Co.
The suit filed Friday in Horry County Court of Common Pleas claims that damages as a result of articles published last week in the Sun News and The State concerning Stevens ownership of property on Georgetown Countys Sandy Island.
Stevens claims that the newspapers circulated certain false, malicious and defamatory statements about the plaintiff by inferring that he had an interest in the development of Sandy Island and that he had an interest in the dredging and filling operations of Sandy Island Development Corp.
Stevens said he has no connection with the Sandy Island Corp., except as an attorney for the firm.
The complaint also alleges that the articles wrongfully insinuated that Sen. Stevens opposed certain tidelands and ethics legislation in the General Assembly because of his interest in Sandy Island.
14 Dead In Explosion
PRAGUE (UPI) An explosion in a petrochemical plant has killed 14 workers and injured about 80 at Zaluzi in northern Bohemia, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK said Saturday,
Woman Kills Children, Husband And Relative In Arkansas Town
SPRINGDALE, Ark. (UPI) -Police today said a woman drove through three cities during the night, stopping at four homes where she shot and killed her three children, ex-husband, one of his relatives and wounded another man.
A 37-year-old suspect was arrested in Fayetteville, Ark., and was jailed without bond.
Police said they would charge the woman with all five murders later Saturday.
Springdale police and state police said they believed the woman first shot her two sons, Richard Allen Curry, 14, and .Jesse Lee Curry, 11, who were living with her in the Benton County community of Lowell.
The woman then shot her ex-husband. Jimmy Lee Curry, 42,
and her daughter, Sabrina Curry, 17, at their Springdale home. Next, according to Springdale police, she killed Joann Brophy, 27, also pf Springdale and Currys half-sister, at the Brophy home.
James Dodson, *46, of Farmington, was shot next, but lived. He was hospitalized in Little Rock.
Ship Named For Vietnam Hero
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The USS Valdez, a 4,200-ton anti-submarine destroyer escort named for a young corpsman who was killed in Vietnam, will be commissioned at the Charleston Naval Base July 27.
Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., will deliver the principle address during the commission
ing ceremonies.
The vessel is named for Navy Hospital Corpsman Third Clas? Phil Isa dore Valdez of Espaola. N.M., who was killed in action in 1967.
Valdez, 28, died during helicopter operations near Danang when his platoon came under enemy fire. He exposed himself
to constant fire and crossed 75 yards of open area to render medical assistance to a 1\ounded Marine and then carried him to safety, a Navy spokesman said.
Again crossing open ground under fire, Valdez treated another casualty until he was fatally wounded by small arms fire, the spokesman said.
Sgt. Larry Luker of the Springdale police said the victims all died of multiple gunshot wounds in their bodies and heads.
Luker said police first found the bodies of Curry and his daughter. Witnesses gave a description of a car that was seen leaving the Curry home and police went to the suspects home in Lowell where they found the two boys. Luker said Jesse Lee Curry was still alive when officers arrived but died later at Springdale Memorial Hospital.
About two hours after police found Curry and his daughters bodies, they found the body qf Joann Brophy in her home.
Fayetteville police located Mrs. Currys car in the city about 2 a.m. and arrested her. Luker said.
II
I
CItBATOItS OP REASONABli DBUG PBICBS
1:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
Pepsi-Cola
28 Oz.
No Return Bottle
$ 1 00
Grecian
Formula
16
Sunday Blue Law Prohibits The Sale Of Some Items
Heritage House
Ice Milk
'A Gal.
REV. D.p. McFarland of Raleigh will preach at the morning worship services of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church today. As Executive Director of the Christian Action League of N.C., McFarland speaks in junior and senior high schools and churches in an alcohol education program.
Colorless, easy to use, for natural looking color.
8 Oz.
HEAR EVEN THIS
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HEARING AID
To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by ap pointment, call 758-5121 or stop in at'
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C
C. Alan Baldwin
Authorized Beltone Dealer
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CLEANIN _ PRICE
BYOH NOTICE I UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED
Offer Good thru Thurs., July 25th. bring your olohangers on Mondays, mr. clean will!
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A Surprise In Transcript Strikes Plaguing Nation
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- ^of occuur until the following Mouse Judiciary Committee
niembe^ were surprised to Watergate at-
learn Saturday that a new p
that a
White House-edited transcript
gave the transcript to the
of a March 22, 1973, conversa- committee Thursday at the end tion shows President Nixon <f his summation of arguments referring to an event that did against impeachment. He said
the text was excerpted from a discrepancy occurs after Halde-tape of a March 22 conversa- man raises the name of tion, which the White House has convicted Watergate conspira-refused to surrender to the tor G. Gordon Liddy. committee under subpoena. Haldeman; Liddy is enjoy-
The transcript records a ingLiddys in jailhe didnt conversation between Nixon stay out. He just said I want to and his former chief of staff, H start serving my term. And R. Haldeman. The apparent hes at Danbury (federal prison
and thoroughly enjoying it. Its a little strange
President; That, uh, judge gave him 35 years.
8 Martin County Warehouses To Buy Tobacco This Season ,2 warehouses To Sell In Farmville
By United Press International
It was a long, hot day for labor negotiators Saturday as employes of National Airlines, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and players in the National Football League remained on strike.
And there was still no progress on heading off the possibility of a nationwide strike against the Bell System.
National Airlines, struck by machinists Monday, canceled all its flights in Boston Saturday. Negotiations were being held in Washington, but there was no sign of movement. The airline has furloughed about 5,.500 employes.
In I>os Angeles, talks between the Department of Water and Power and union representatives were to resume in the
fifth day of a strike by repair and maintenance employes.
On Friday, electric power was cut to an estimated 12,(KK) homes, apparently because repairs could not be made DWP said hot temperatures, vandalism and equipment failures contributed to brownouts and blackouts.
Both sides warned homes and businesses could suffer black
outs due to equipment breakdowns if the strike continues much longer.
The stalemate between American Telephone & Telegraph Co and 750,(X)0 employes dragged on while union negotiators. who rejected a Bell System offer earlier in the week, prepared to poll their membership for strike authorization
WILLIAMSTONEight tobacco warehouses in Martin County are in j^eadiness for the opening of the 1974 tobacco marketing season on Monday.
The Williamston market opens on Monday, with the Rober-sonville market scheduled to have its opening day on the following day, Tuesday.
Under this years . arrangement, two sets of buyers ^have been assigned to the Robersonville-Williamston-Windsor-Ahoskie grouping of - four markets. One set will cover . Robersonville-Williamston, with the other set assigned to Windsor-A hoskie.
First day sale of the season goes to Williamston, the second day to Robersonville, and after that, tobacco warehouseman Jack Sharp of Robersonville commented, the buyers will normally be in Robersonville every other day and Williamston every other day.
Sharp emphasized his reference to the word normally, saying there are several factors that> might change this arrangemWt as the marketing season progresses. This year the Robersonville market has a total of six warehouses, one and an additional new firm, the Big Gem
Warehouse, owned and operated byJ.H. Gray, Sr. andH.H. Pope. Other Robersonville warehouses are Grays, Red Front and Central Warehouse owned and operated by Vernon C. Hardee, Harry T. Gray and Jack Sharp. The firm of Hardees Inc. operates Hardees No. 1 and No. 2 and is owned and operated by Edwin Lee and Jimmy Martin.
Rogers warehouse is owned and operated by C. Urban Rogers, J. Russell Rogers and J. Leamon Barnhill. The second warehouse, the New Dixie, is under the ownership-management of Elmo Lilley, Sr. and Fisher Harris.
FARMVILLEApproximately 387,342 pounds of flue-cured tobacco will be handled on the Farmville tobacco market tomorrow when the Eastern Belt opens at 9 a.m. for the first sale all over Eastern North Carolina.
Twelve warehouses will be bustling with activity in Farmville tomorrow, while soon two new houses will be added to the market to handle the over 32 million pounds of leaf designated for sale in the Farmville market under the new federal selling system.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville
market is not speculating on a price that the golden leaf will be bringing in his market.
Farmvilles market averaged $89.30 per hundred pounds last year, w'hile the average price on the Border Belt has been falling well below this during the first w'eek of sales this week.
The first sale will begin in Farmville at Bells Warehouse, where one set of buyers will begin bidding.
According to Williams, a second set of buyers will be brought in for the first two weeks of sales on Tuesdays and
Thursdays to take care of the extra poundage designated for the Farmville market this year
Farmville handled 25,910,000 pounds of tobacco last year, and put on a strong advertising campaign to pick up an extra nine million pound^ of leaf that will be sold there this year, under the new designated marketing system which was put into use this year.
Williams says he is expecting a full house at each house in Farmville tomorrow.
Tuesday and Thursday the Farmville market is expecting to handle around 774,684 pounds, according to Williams
Area Debutantes Honored Here Friday Night
W'"''
C A ^
A STATEWIDE DEBUTANTE DANCE. . .held and Miss Paula Garde Arthur. (Not pictured is
here Friday night honored, left to right. Miss Ariane Michele Clark.)
Lois Ann Brown, Miss Deborah Walston Webb
UNDER A CAROLINA MOON.. .are debutantes, left to right. Miss Peggy Sears Corbitt, seated Miss Amy Louise Everett and Miss Kathyrn
Oliver Whichard. (Reflector Photos by Carl Tyer)
Parents of debutantes from five eastern North Carolina towns honored their daughters at a statewide party Friday night at the Candlewick Inn.
Parents and their daughters honored were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett of Bethel, and Miss Amy Louise Everett; Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bennett and daughter. Miss Anna Michaux Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell Bland and daughter, Miss Pattie Wooten Bland, all of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Brown Winslow and daughter. Miss Nancy Elizabeth Winslow of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen and daughter. Miss Paula Garde Arthur; Mr. and . Mrs. William Watson Brown and daughter. Miss Ix)is Ann Brown; Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Clark Jr. and daughter. Miss Ariane Michele Clark;
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw . Corbitt Jr. and daughter. Miss .Peggy Sears Corbitt; Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr. and ' daughter. Miss Deborah Walston Webb, Mr. and Mrs. David -.Iordan Whichard II and 'daughter. Miss Kathryn Oliver 'Whichard, all of Greenville;
Dr. and Mrs. Zeno L. Edwards and daughter. Miss Teresa Ann Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Glenn and daughter, Miss Jeanne Burton Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill Jr. and daughter. Miss Susan Elaine Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hodges and daughter. Miss Jane Gardner Hodges; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blount Modlin and daughter. Miss Susan Modlin, all of Washington.
Twinkling stars and a Carolina moon decorated the entrance to the Candlewick Inn, which was lighted by flaming torches. Garden settings in the Blue
Room were enhanced by an ivy entwined trellis, surrealistic trees, a white wrought iron garden bench and greenery. Old-fashioned yard swings were entwined with ivy with a moon and twinkling stars overhead.
The buffet refreshment tables featured silver wine coolers filled w'ith white snapdragons, white daisy mums and lighted hurricane lamps.
The honored debutantes were presented wrist corsages of white daisies which cor plemented their formal summ gowns.
The Spontanes provided music
throughout the evening for the semi-formal dance, which was attended by apprdhiately 300 people.
The gala evening for eight debutantes began at six oclock at a potio party held at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Honored were Miss Pattie Bland, granddaughter of the late Mrs. W. I. Wooten of Greenville, Miss Paula Arthur. Miss Ann Brow'n, Miss Michele Clark,
Miss Peggy Corbitt. Miss Amy Everett. Miss Deborah Webb and Miss Kathryn Whichard Assisting hosts and hostesses included: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyton; Mr. and Mrs. William I. Wooten Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. David Speir; Mr. and Mrs. John Whichard; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Butterworth; Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White II;
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten; Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Edwards Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin;
Ocean Village Planned
OAK ISLAND, N.C. (UPI) Oak Island Village, a $5 million oceanfront condominium community, will be constructed east of Long Beach, John C. Whitaker Jr., president of Venture Management Inc. of Winston-Salem, announced Saturday.
Oak Island Village will consist of nine acres and the low density project will be limited to no more than 80 units clustered in two townhouse complexes and
two mid-rise buildings.
Whitaker said the structures will blend into a setting of picturesque oak, yaupon and laurel covered dunes. Owners will have a private beach, private tennis court, heated pool and ample parking.
Estimated prices for condominiums in the mid-rise buildings will range from $61,300 to $71,300 while townhouses will range from an estimated $79,300 to $83,300.
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N.C. News Briefs
New Press Ass'n President
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C. (AP)William Snider, editor of the Greensboro Daily News and the Greensboro Record, has been elected president of the North Carolina Press Association, succeeding Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of the Southern Pines Pilot.
Snider was installed at Friday nights banquet highlighting the three day annual meeting which wound up today.
Wallace Carroll, retired publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, was the banquet speaker. In other elections Friday, James Parker, publisher of the Sampsonian at Clinton, was named vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Harper of the State Ptt Pilot at Southport, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Tar Heel Minister Arrested
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The Rev. Kenneth Cannaday, the minister formerly in charge of religious services for the state Department of Corrections, has been arrested and charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
He was released later Friday on $2,500 bond. No trial date has been set.
Cannaday, a Methodist minister employed at Central Prison since May 1970. faces an unlimited fine and up to 10 years in prison if convicted.
He was fired from his $15,468-a-year post Thursday after an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation into his alleged collection and use of approxomately $4,800 from chaplains under his supervision.
Discrimination Backlog
CHARLOTTE (AP)There is a backlog of 3,000 cases awaiting investigation by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in North Carolina, a survey shows.
An employe who is fired and complains of discrimination because of race, sex, religion or national origin may wait between six and 18 months before his case is investigated.
Nationally, about half of all complaints are resolved through conciliation. The employer, through the commission, makes up for past discrimination with, for example, a promotion or a pay raise.
Only a few of the cases not resolved by conciliation are taken to court by the commission230 on the national level since March of 1972. Private citizens file lawsuits in others.
Mr. and Mrs. N O. VanNortwick Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner
The buffet table was decorated with fresh garden flowers and individual tables were accented with fresh fruit arrangements.
Gifts for the young ladies were debutante survival kits per-, sonalized in red bandana kerchiefs. The gifts were placed on a side fable decorated with a Raggedy Ann doll driving a red truck.
Employment Up On Farms
RALEIGH (AP)Total nonfarm employment climbed 18,-000 in North Carolina in June to more than 2 million, state Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reported Saturday.
The June job total was 52,400 higher than last June as most industries took on more workers after several months of lagging employment, Creel said.
F'actory employment was up 6,800 from Mays level, but remained 6,800 below last years total.
Nonmanufacturing jobs were up 11,200, for an increase of 59,-200 from last year.
Creel said wage increases brought average hourly earnings of factory workers up seven cents to $3.29 last month.
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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Leaf Prices A Major Concern
ifjrh drlrr-#0unidl
The big Eastern Belt tobacco markets including Greenville, Farmville, WilliamsttMi and Robersonville--open for sales tomorrow morning.
Farmers, warehousemen and buyers will all be facing a new situation this year with tobacco being sold under a designated system. Farmers decided before the markets ever opened where they wished to sell their tobacco and designated the warehouses. As a result the markets are opening very early and with a different line-up of buyers than in the past.
The advantage of the system is that tobacco will be sold in the area close to where it is grown, and no longer will North Carolina growers haul their tobacco to Georgia and other markets for early sales.
How the system will work in actual practice is a question mark, however, and it wiU not be known whether it will solve some of the problems of the tobacco auction system until it has had a full season 'of operation.
The new system will be only one area of concern to the tobacco farmer. The other is the low prices which have been paid for the early crop on the South Carolina and Border markets which opened a week earlier.
Farmers down there have been bitterly disappointed with the opening averages which have
Rumblings In N.C. Prisons
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-Despite the best intentions of people at the top to clean up North Carolinas prison system especially the youth centersominous sounds of trouble inside the walls continue to be heard.
A State Bureau of Investigation probe of problems at Samarkand Manor where some 200 girls between ages 13 and 16 are confined is expected to produce some heavy indictments of the system.
State Rep. Foyle Hightower of Anson is already saying that some of the girls are leaving Samarkand Manor worse off than when they came.
Inside sources say the problem goes beyond what Hightower fears: beatings, misconduct, homosexuality, and climate of fear built up by inmate leaders.
The SBI has uncovered a prostitution ring operating so openly that girls have been taken off the school campus and into local motels on weekends, inside sources sayv
In addition to the Samarkand Manor investigation. state officials are checking out reports of a cigarette blackmarket in the youth centers in which inmates and guards are getting up to a dollar apiece for one cigarette.
Top corrections officials privately admit that the inmate culture thing is real , that rehabilitation has little chance in the face of pressure and control from inmate leaders. They also confess that they see little hope for relief from this and the multitude of other problems in the system so long as salaries for custodial personnel remain so low that, as Secretary David L. Jones puts it. we end up hiring people who cant get a job anyplace else.
In the meantime, top correction officials continue to read the state Bar Association report of several years ago which called for breaking up the juvenile corrections system and moving to community treatment
But those officials are frustrated, they say. upon finding that some com-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICRARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
been below those of last years. Naturally that has caused concern among our Eastern growers who simply cannot afford prices lower than last years in the face of wildly increasing costs of growing tobacco. Unfortunately the farmer is paying, or has already paid, the inflated costs of producing the 1974 crop and if the price he receives for it does not measure up, he just has to take a loss.
Once the opening of tobacco markets in Eastern North Carolina was a time of almost holiday atmosphere. The farm family was at last about to receive some cash from the crop which had been nurtured along all summer.
This year, however the mood is one of apprehension. There is the question of how well the new selling system will work. The farmer wonders if his crop will bring him enough money to pay expenses. He has to be concerned that he will even be able to stay in the tobacco producing business.
We are hopeful that the new system will operate efficiently, and we are particularly hopeful that opening prices will be considerably higher than those of the markets to the south. If they arent, there will be dark times for Eastern North Carolina farming this year.
New Coalition Clouds Future
munities would rather have their juvenile offenders in state campsout of sight, and out of mindrather than housing them, feeding them, and treating them in the community.
Think Tanks
Taking a page from the new trend toward local control of local programs, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor at East Carolina University, has proposed local think tanks to round up ideas and resources to hammer together community plans.
Jenkins thinks eastern North Carolina is almost the last bastion of clean air, pure water, fine soil, a people with a heritage of decency, industry, respect for their government and law-abiding.
He urged towns large and small to pull their people together in a spirit of divine discontent to face up to problems, define responsibility. and establish goals based on genuine needs of the people.
Lives Were Touched
All across North Carolina and the nation, for that matterare people whose lives were touched by the late Henry Belk.
Many of them may never have known that the Gold-sbbfP newspapereditor, in his quiet but insistent way. was affecting their lives. But his efforts and influence in education, his voice in high circles of state government, his editorial policies in the Goldsboro News-Argus reached beyond the circulation area of that newspaper.
Although blind, Henry Belk brought to bear on people and on problems an insight which escaped more sighted men.
His longtime friend Moses Rountree has contacted a host of people whose lives were touched by Belk, and has further researched his life to produce a book called Henry Belk, Son of Sweet Union. Publication of the book depends on advance sales of at least 600 copies, Rountree said. The Goldsboro News-Argus is sponsoring the advance sale, and if the book is not published, the $8 prepublication cost will be refunded. Checks may be sent to Box 1718, Goldsboro
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
AMMENA new coalition between Jordan, Egypt and Syria, a development unthinkable before the Yom Kippur war of last October, now threatens to upset the b.S. timetable for stage two of gradual Israeli withdrawal from its occupied Arab territories.
Instead of focusing the initial phase of stage two on deeper Israeli withdrawal from the Egyptian-Sinai peninsula, as both Israel and the U.S. want, the three principal Arab statesEgypt. Syria and Jordanare forming a common front for a far more difficult objective. They want to compel Israel to face up now to the toughest of all the territorial issues: return of the Palestinian West Bank of Jordan with its long frontier with Israel proper.
The gradual coalescing of Israels three principal neighbors, moreover, is being powerfully assisted by leading Palestinians in and out of King Husseins government. These Palestinians both here in Husseins east bank kingdom and in the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River, are quietly pressuring the King to make political overtures to Yassir Arafat, who head the Palestine Liber-sation Organization (PLO).
That plan has the muscular backing of Syrias President Hafez Assad, now riding high on the strength of the Israeli pullback on the Golan Heights, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Secretary of State Henry Kissingers closest collaborator in the brilliant diplomacy of the past six months.
But there is a terrible danger in the game plan now being drafted by the Arab triumvirateHussein, Sadat and Assad. If Israel refuses to play, a new Middle East war by the end of this year is better than a 50-50 proposition, coupled with a drastic reduction of Saudi Arabian oil production from the present 9 million to 3 million barrels a day, threatening another U.S. gasoline famine.
The U. S. plan for stage two of a Middle Eastern settlement is focused on Egypt, with a new Israeli pullback from the desert sands of Sinai to be followed by an Egyp tian-Israeli pledge of nonbelligerency. Only after that will Israel feel conficent enough to negotiate withdrawal from the West Bank.
Sadat, however, seems unwilling to risk getting so far in front of his Arab allies. Likewise, Assad and Sadat both know that the crux of the Israeli problem is the West
Bankthat to settle Sinai and even the Syrian Golan Heights before Israel shows its hand on the West Bank would be to treat the symptoms but not the disease.
The most remarkable aspect of the developing common front in the quiet pressure of Assad and Sadat on Arafat to let Hussein have the leading role in negotiations with Israel over return of the West Bank. Assad has sent word here that it would be stupid to get bogged down over the precise political future of a possible Palestinian state on the West Bank until after Israel withdraws. That amounts to an appeal to Arafat to stay in the background at this stage, an appeal that seems directly at odds with the Soviet buildup of Arafat as Moscows Mideast ace-in-the-hole.
The pace of this diplomacy is accelerating. Assad sent his foreign minister here two weeks ago to counsel rap-proachement between Hussein and Arafat; Sadat is entertaining Hussein in Cairo this week; a meeting of the three foreign ministers is secretly planned for late next month, just before the Arab summit at Rabat, Morocco, in September. The single objective: a unified West Bank position by the three Arab states whose borders all join Israel, with Arafat a symbolic partner.
Thus Hussein has come from Arab outcast to principal actor in the unfolding Arab strategy. He is being discreetly pressed here to give Palestinians more prominent roles in his government, particularly in his palace guard and army, both long dominated by non-Palestinian Bedouins. That would strengthen his plan for a united Arab Kingdom if and when Israel returns the West Bank
Hussein, however, confronts internal problems. Some of his Bedouin advisers, fearful of an eventual Palestinian takeover, want no part of any future political arrangement that links the Bedouin-controlled East Bank to the turbulent Palestinian West Bank.
But Husseins far greater problem is what happens if Israel says no to the joint Arab timetable. Then in the words of Prime Minister Zaid Rifai. Only direct intervention from Washington can prevent stalemate and deadlock, climaxing in a fifth Arab-Israeli war.
Quote
The will to persevere is often the difference between failure and success.David Sarnoff.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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A GIFT TO GOD
In a college students Bible is the following inscription written by the students mother when she gave him the Bible many years ago: My son, remember this what you are is Gods gift to you; what you make of yourself will be your gift to Him.
This is a very keen observation in that it emphasizes that our main purpose in life is to grow souls. The events of life have importance for us depending on whether they enrich or
^ D Ssiiuiep 6 * Times syndicate
T O . . O
'"Inflation is killing us all.. .**
.. So our only hope liej* in getting an inflationary settlenientl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
basic excuses for getting out of work on most any job.
No doubt, anybody who has ever bossed people has heard them all. They are:
Four people, who visited a local restaurant, each ordered steak.
One of the four ordered the filet mignon. When the steaks came out the man looked at the relatively tiny cut of expensive beef. He compared it with the larger cuts that his
friends got.
I can inhale this, was his comment.
He could, but he shouldnt. It might be injurious to his health.
Pete Ivey of the UNC news bureau says there are 13
Other Editors Say Holding Back
(Jacksonville Daily News)
The political symbolism of the joint space flight planned for mid-1975 by the United States and the Soviet Union cannot be discounted. The image of Americans and Russians orbiting the earth while dependent on each others life-support systems suggests detente in a most dramatic fashion.
Beyond the political imagery, however, are the very practical considerations of the scientific and technological benefits of the joint Apollo-Soyuz project If this country is to spend several hundred million dollars to put three Americans in orbit to meet two Russians launched from the Soviet Union, we would expect some demonstrable return in terms of science and technology.
Logically, this enrichment would come, from our own point of view, through absorption of Soviet space achievements. Theoretically, Soviet discoveries and techniques should supplement, in some measure, the vast store of information being acquired by American scientistw, engineers and astronauts.
From its earliest days, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has kept virtually no secrets about its operations while the Russians have been extremely secretive concerning their own space program.
Indeed, the secrecy surrounding the successful orbiting of two Soviet astronauts was in the Russian tradition of being closed-mouth about everything, regardless of its military or security applications. However, there is no excuse when such secrecy is applied to space science in which cooperation is supposed to be the by-word.
It now appears, for instance, that American observers will not be allowed even to watch launching of the Soviet space vehicle that will rendezvous with the American craft This, of itself, is a minor annoyance, but it reflects a pervasive secrecy policy that seems to preclude any meaningful joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. space cooperation beyond the 1975 showcase flight.
American scientists, for example, would like to establish a joint space monitoring network to keep track of the many satellites now spinning about the earth. The Russians, however, decline to release launch schedules and related telemetry data to Americans.
With the U.S. space program now stretched out as an economy measure, the joint space flight does give NASA some valuable operating experience while gearing up for the Space Shuttle, which is not schedulted for its first test Right until 1978.
Otherwise, barring a major reversal of tte Russian policy, the U.S.-Soviet test project promises no technological benefit to this country.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
I. Thats the way weve always done it.
2.1 didnt know you were in a hurry for it.
3.Thats not in my department.
4. No one told me to go ahead.
5. How did I know that was different.
6. Im waiting for an OK.
7. Thats his job, not mine.
8. Wait til the boss comes back and ask him.
9. I forgot.
10.1 didnt think it was very important.
II. Im so busy, I just cant get around to it.
12. I thought I told you.
13.1 wasnt hired to do that.
Thats a very accurate list, but there are also a few modern reasons that could be added.
- Its not relevant
It doesnt have social value.
It doesnt turn me on.
And a service station on Memorial Drive is being remodeled. The workmen tossed out an old price sign which had been stored inside.
Gas. 36.9 cents, it read.
Boy, talking about bringing back the simple, uncomplicated days of 1973. Enough to choke you up.
Tobacco market opens on the Eastern Belt tomorrow, right in the middle of sum-
(Continued on page A-5)
Fish In A Reef Of Junk
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - Peeking out of glove compartments and breeding under car seats are the contented tenants of one of Hawaiis most successful housing projects.
Artificial reefs created from wrecked cars have increased marine population by more than 400 per cent.
Dumping cars into the Pacific Ocean two years ago during a cleanup project called the great automobile roundup has produced a bumper crop of fish.
Eddie Anderson, a dynamic insurance company executive who headed the project in the face of tough opposition from environmentalists, is a satisfied man today, citing an overwhelming increase in species of fish whose numbers were dwindling dangerously.
Some of these fish are found only in the Hawaiian Archipelago. and were in danger of extinction. Anderson said.
Before we dropped in the cars, there were 103 pounds per acre of fish in the area of the reef off Waianae and 37 pounds per acre in the area of Maunalua Bay, Anderson said.
Divers found that with the artificial reefs, the Waianae fish count jumped to 2,631 pounds per acre and 1,585 pounds per acre at Maunalua Bay.
The number of species has more than doubled, Anderson said.
He spearheaded a three-month roundup of abandoned vehicles after convincing Mayor Frank Fasi of Honolulu that the cars could create a breeding ground and home for fish.
Islanders and tourists have a great appetite for fish and supplies of the most popular ish were rapidly decreasing, Anderson said. Since the use of automobiles to create artificial shoals has been successfully tested elsewhere, I was convinced this was the way to remove unsightly abandoned cars from the landscape and replenish the fish population. Environmentalists didnt think much of Andersons plans. They charged that not only would the cars kill the fish but would poison them for eating and have a dangerous effect on the chemical composition of the water and sediment in the area.
I had a real fight on my hands. Anderson said, but the mayor was convinced and within three months 2,000 derelict automobiles were towed to holding sites, processed. loaded on barges and dropped into the ocean at three locations off Oahu in 80 to 160 feet of water. Processing included removal of the battery. all fluids, tires, the engine, transmission, axles and chassis.
With its goal of more fish for the table and fewer cars to mar Hawaiis beauty, the automobile roundup inspired such support from community groups and the military that the entire operation cost the city nothing. Labor and equipment to collect, process and haul the cars to the reef sites were donated by private individuals and companies as well as the military. The estimated value of the massive voluntary effort was estimated at $97,350.
Later, damaged concrete pipes and old tires were added to the artificial reefs.
It was only a matter of time before Anderson began to hear about the overwhelming results of his campaign. A year later, divers from the state Division of Fish and Game found the (Continued on page A-5)
Idea Of 'Restraints' Lingers On
damage the soul. Yet most people devote their main efforts to striving for wealth, careers, fame, or pleasure, apparently unaware of the fact that life is a proving ground on which we are tried out to see whether or not we are fit for eternity.
The important thing is not what God has given us to begin life with, but what we make out of our endowment, great or little though it may be. and present to Him in recognition of our stewardship.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Despite some bad experiences with controls, the idea of voluntary wage and (MTice restraints continues to be entertained in business and government circles as a way (d combating inflatim.
Apparently little support, however, exists for credit controls, even though it is in the borrowing area that the greatest strains currently are being made on the economic system.
In testimony this week bef(xe the House Ways and Means Committee, the man most influential in determining the nations credit policjr, Arthur F. Burns,
suggested the reimposition (d voluntary wage-price controls. Credit controls werent discussed The irony of this is tw(rfold. First, many critics of economic policy feel that credit restraint by (ce alone, that is. by permitting interest rates to rise, has failed. As rates rose, demand failed to diminish.
Second, a law already is on the books that would p-mit the Federal Reserve, of which Bums is chairman, to enforce credit controls or allocate loans by a system other than price Activation of the law would be automatic if the President were to determine it was necessary or appropriate
for the purpose of preventing or controlling inflation generated by dktension of credit in excessive volume
The authority is contained in Public Law 91-515, signed Dec. 23, 1969, permitting the President to regulate and control any or all extensi(ms of credit.
In commenting on the situ-ati(m, the brokerage house erf Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis claims that credit allocation via cost hasnt worked. The reason, it adds, is clear; Interest rates have not reached a level whereby the borrower has inciured any real cost
The payment by a corporation of 10 per CCTt a year on
a bond issue might appear to be costly, the broker explains, but thats only if you overlook the fact that nearly one-half of that is written <rff by the 48 per cent cixpEH-ate tax rate.
The remainder is likely to disappear in inflation. That is, the corporate borrower will be paying back in cheaper dollars. Assume a 5 per cent annual inflation rate and the entire cost is dissipated.
In the view of some financial men, consideratimi of credit controls now may have become an academic rather than a practical exercise. They feel that signs of lessening credit demand soon will a{^>ear.
Ambassador
Of Goodwill
I The following column was printed in the July 10 edition of the Tabor City Tribune).
By HORACE CARTER
GOODWILL; Occasionally in a lifetime you encounter some one who makes a lasting impression, some times good, some times bad. We had such an occasion during our two weeks tour of Switzerland, the U.S.S.R., Poland and England, and when we got back in town on Independence Day last Thursday, it seemed that perhaps the most outstanding thing prodding my memory was the actions of Les Garner, of Greenville, N.C., with his wife Evelyn.
Les is a wholesaler in Greenville and he carried with him on our People-To^People goodwill tour ^he of the latest model Polaroid cameras. He had the type jihat is so new that few around here have seen it at work and apparently no none in those overseas countries had ever seen one. It makes a nice four by four color photograph instantly. You simply snap the subject and at the same moment the picture rolls out the front of the camera and without any further operations, it slowly turns into a sharp reproduction.
Well, the story is that we carried with us to those European countries a considerable quantity of cigarettes, chewing gum, ball point pens, candy and such stuff to give away because we knew that in many areas the people would appreciate these gifts. And, after all, th at was our primary purpose, to create more friendships for our country in those nations and to learn things ourselves.
The gifts were enjoying a fair share of acceptance and success but Les, maybe by accident,'decided to make some pictures of various people he met; folks like waiters, waitresses, maids, children on the street, etc. He had to make only a few before he had created a sensation. As soon as he passed out a reasonably good picture to a waitress in a restaurant, she beamed all over and called in some foreign language to her friends around to come see. Then all of them laughed and while they couldnt say make my picture too they could point at themselves, stand back in front of Les and make all kinds of motions that left no doubt they were posing for their portrait.
Les began obliging and from that moment on, every place he went a line soon formed and he made photograph after photograph in Zerrich, Leningrad, Moscow, and London. He was swamped in Russia more than anywhere else and, believe me, he left a lot of happy faces in that country.
I dont know how many pictures he made and gave away but it must have run into the hundreds and cost him a pretty penny, but he seemed to be enjoying it as much as the people who were photographed. If anything has ever been done by any one person to create goodwill in the U.S.S.R., Les Garner certainly did during our stay there. People whom he photographed smiled all over when he would show up at the same place a day or so latei* and having spread the word to others, he would suddenly find the line forming for more of his free pictures.
Its just possible that he made some color photos of folks who never before had even seen themselves in print. Whatever the reason for the furor he created, it left some good impressions of Americans on the minds of a host of everyday people. I kind of doubt that any diplomatic effort by this country, even when it cost our government thousands, served as such a goodwill ambassador as did Les and his camera on that People-To-People tour. He wont be soon forgotten.
THE BURR UNDER HIS SADDLE!
A Conservative View
More-Or-Less Greatest
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974A-5
I Pubiic Forum f
To the editor:
I hope all council members can be present at the council meeting when the widening of W. 14th Street, between Chestnut Street and Dickinson Avenue is considered. The home property of my brothers and myself lies adjacent to W. 14th Street; therefore, we are very interested in the proposed project.
I believe it will be more convenient for the council members to attend the scheduled first Thursday night in August meeting rather than an unscheduled
call meeting to be held on some unspecified day next week.
Therefore, Mr. Mayor, I' am requesting that you place the widening of W. 14th Street on the August agenda.
The cost of widening W. 14th Street has not been determined. I believe the widening of W. 14th Street was first presented to the council members at the July meeting. Therefore, I think the members need more time to study the matter, and no decision should be made before the August council meeting.
Sidney Skinner
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK You could turn the Washington beat into a metaphorical Mesabi Range and never find a story richer in irony than the story of Joe Rauh, the great labor unions, and the National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation.
Joseph L. Rauh Jr. is one of the most colorful characters in town. He is a big, rangy guy, with the mobile face of an old Shakespearean actor. At 63, he is a top contender for the title of the Greatest Civil Righter of Them All.
Rauh possesses every conceivable credential in the field. His degree, naturally, is Harvard Law. He was a clerk to Justices Auto Workers. For the past 10 years, he has been general counsel for the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. He is a trustee of that intellectual zoo in Ohio. He is a former chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. He is a life member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
And what has old Joe been up to lately? His major purpose in life just now is to strangle the civU rights of non-union workers. He is bent on destroying a legal aid foundation whose charter is patterned precisely, paragraph by paragrai^, upon the character of the NAACPs Legal I>efense Fund. He is determined to win a court
Civil Righter Of All
(*der directing disclosure of the names of contributors to a private fund. Holy sm(4ces! How come?
This astounding tergivo^tion has resulted from the tailtwisting and nose-tweeking of the right to work leaders, who six years ago established a fund to render legal aid gratuitously to workers who are suffering legal injustice as a result of employment discrimination under compulsory unionism arrangements, and to assist such workers in protecting rights guaranteed to them under the Constitution and laws of the United States. As noted, the language was adapted directly from the NAACPs identical fund.
Over these past six years, the Right to Work Fund has managed to make a real nuisance of itselfat least in the eyes of 10 of the largest and most powerful unions in the country. The Fund has involved itself in^ 50 lawsuits seeking to protect the civil rights of workers. Little by little, against great odds, the Fund is winning some precedents that may give the little guythe kind of little guy Joe Rauh once fought and bled for^a fighting chance against the brute power of organized labor.
Last year the 10 big unions ganged up, hired Rauh as chief counsel, and brought a suit to drive
House Democrats Are Warned Of Impact If Impeachment Is A Flop
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Its interesting, maybe even meaningful, that some of Washingtons political experts now are speculating on what the situation will be if the impeachment campaign fails.
The consensus is that the Democrats would suddenly find themselves behind the eight ball and the Republicans would be in p-osition to gain seats, maybe even capture the House.
The reasoning is that any such anticlimax, after nearly two years of investigations, leaks of scandal and, in fact, national turmoil, would focus bitter resentment on Cohngress. The legislators would be accused of witch-hunting while an energy crisis developed and inflation roared out of control.
Such writers as David Broder and Kevin Philips manage to arrive at about the same cpnclusions on an impeachment failure, although their own political leanings are different.
Usually. Broder is well abreast of thinking among the anti-Nixon activists. His comments in a recent issue of The Washington Post read much the same as a warning
fe
Youngblood Col.
(Continued from page A-4V fish populations at the sites quickly increasing, and recent checks revealed the numbers have soared.
The fish breeding and swimming in and out of the car bodies were found to be healthy and good to eat.
The cars are mostly a breeding ground, Anderson said. The rate of attrition for young fish is normally very high because of predators. But in a car there are lots of places to hide, like glove compartments and under seats, until they reach a larger size. Although the cars start deteriorating, coral which forms on them drops to the ocean floor and starts creating another reef. The concrete pipes and tires show little signs of deterioration.
Quote
We are always doing something for posterity, but I would fain see posterity do something for us.Addison.
to Democrats that unless they line up for the impeachment vote, their party may face disaster.
Instead of Republican candidates trying to escape the drag of Watergate and President Nixon, we would
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1974. 'There are 163 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1954, France surrendered North Vietnam to the Communists in an armistice agreement signed at Geneva.
On this date:
In 1588, British forces under Sir Francis Drake attacked the Spanish Armada in the English channel.
In 1831, Leopold the First was proclaimed King of the Belgians after separation of Belgium from Holland.
In 1861, the first major military engagement in the Civil War took place at Bull Run Creek in Virginia.
In 1873, Jesse James staged ^the first train robbery, holding up the Rock Island Express at Adair. Iowa and escaping with $3.000.
In 1918. in World War I. the Allies retook Chateau-Thierry in France as the Germans retreated.
In 1930, the U.S. Veterans Administration was established.
Ten years ago: Hundreds of Cuban exiles fought with police in Washington as they tried to storm the Pan American Union building, where the foreign ministers of the Americas were meeting on Cuba.
Five years ago: Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Al-drin blasted off from the moons surface and linked up with the Apollo Eleven spacecraft after mans first lunar landing.
One year ago; France exploded a nuclear device in the atmosphere over a South Pacific island despite a worldwide protest movement.
Todays birthdays; Violinist Isaac Stern is 54 years old. Former Treasury Secretary David Kennedy is 69.
Thought for today; The tragedy of old age is not that one is old, but that one is not young-Oscar Wilde, Irish writer, 1854-1900.
find Democratic candidates oi^^he defensive about a 93rd Congress which did little but posture on impeachment for two years and then proved by its own votes that there was no need for the nation to have been subjected to that ordeal. he wrote.
Broder concluded that all thats need to bring about this political reversal is for the House to exonerate the President by voting down impeachment.
Phillips notes that there are some odds around that the -bottom will fall out of impeachment. If it does, he observes, a lot of people are going to be trying to compute the cost of trying to impeach the President without proper grounds. As victims of Watergate-included paralysis, Phillips lists h-ousewives. investors and those drawing pensions, all hit hard by inflation.
. Its interesting that the -new political speculation comes at a time when the House Judiciary Committee is ending its investigation and getting down to the task of drawing a bill of particulars against the President.
The effort has been to come up with a solid case of .impeachable criminal conduct which would be accepted as meeting constitutional requirements. As things stand today, the committee has failed, unless it has a lot of hard evidence it has, managed to keep from leaking.
It can bring charges of operating a sloppy shop against the President. But the question that will trouble many members of the House is whether this constitutes grounds for impeachment.
Barring new evidence against the President, it may be that the Democratic leadership of the House will -eventually decide to let the issue lie until after elections. This might involve less political risk than defeat on the floor.
Taylor...
(Continued from Page A-4)
mer.
Caused one old timer to comment. Well. Ive seen the market run to Christmas. Looks like Im going to live long enough to see it open on July 4.
Its getting close.
the Right to Work Legal Foundation out of existence. Their chief weapon, to add to the ironies, is a provision of the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, one known as the working mans Bill of Rights. This provision prohibits interested employers from financing or encouraging lawsuits by workers against uni-(His. Rauhs theory is that the Fund is a mere conduit, a sham or front, for union-busting employers.
A couple of weeks ago, Rauh won a round. He got an order from Judge Cliarles R. Richey of the U.S. District Court in Washington, compelling the Foundation to surrender a list of 190 employer contributors. Richey is a knee-jerk liberal who has swallowed Rauhs theory whole, that the non-union worker has no civil rights a union is bound to respect. In a ludicrous restriction upon this compelled disclosure, Richey has ordered Rauh not to show the list of contributors to
anyone except union officials, labor goons, bully-boys, and other interested parties.
The Fund, of course, is desperately appealing Richeys order. If the disclosure order sticks, the Right to Work Fund would find itself in the same peril asserted by the NAACP when the Commonwealth of Virginia sought a list of its members in 1962. 'The Supreme Court finally rejected Virginias demand. It is marvelous, is it not, to find Rauh on the other side of a disclosure issue. What is the old civil righter doing there?
If Rauh and his 10 Goliaths win, there will be no wayno wayfor non-union workers to defend themselves effectively against the discrimination, abuse, physical violence, and deprivation of civil liberties emposed by compulsory unionism. 'Those who truly believe in civil rights will pray that the Greatest Civil Righter of Them All falls flat on his old Shakespearean face.
TRAPPED IN A TWO-FRONT WAR!
By Gail Michaels
Surviving Traffic Can Be Ultimate Experience
Driving in Greenville is the ultimate experience. Its sort of like Pepsiyour blood is so carbonated by the time yOu get home that yolf^need to hit the bottle.
Id always thought that the center lanes with the broken yellow lines on either side were turning lanes. They are in Atlantabut not on the 264 By Pass. 'The other day I was sitting there trying to turn into the Winn Dixie parking lot when red corvette came speeding right toward me. By the time it swerved into the other lane, I had bitten off one half of my little finger and chewed the polyurethane coating off my steering wheel. When I recovered from my panic long enough to turn around, I saw the driver in the center lane again, shaking both his fists at me as he steered the car with his moustache. As I got composed enough to again think about turning, a green pick-up pulled out in the lane to pass the car in front of it Unfortunately. I happened to be beside the car the truck was passing. The pick-up screeched to a halt right in front of my car, and I took advantage of a break in traffic to turn into the parking lotjust as the pickups driver got out of his
truck, the contents of the gun rack held rigidly in front of him.
I sat in the parking lot in a fetal position from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Then I realized
that I should have picked up my husband from work at 5 oclock. I started the car reluctantly and slowly nosed out onto the By Pass
Just in front of me was a long line of cars, and the iiighway sounded like a convention of emotionally unbalanced geese. I pulled on by in the far right lane, which was a little bit less congested. When 1 finally reached the origin of all the confusion, 1 saw a clear center lane, the turning lane, right* V
Wrong. The fast" lane was the turning lane, at least for the little old lady who sat blocking it, her turning signal blinking slowly as if it was already weary from the ordeal of acting as her messenger
But the real blame for the traffic pile-up rested with the honkers The lady couldnt find time to turn because each time a horn blew, she had to locate to and return its acknowledgment of her presence with a smile and a wave.
I finally made it to the deserted courthouse parking
lot. encountering only two other upsetting incidences along the way. I sat through three traffic lights at Evans and Tenth, waiting for a Mustang and a bicycle to finish their conversations, and I had to turn from the far lane in to the courthouse
GAIL
MICHAELS
because of the Cadillac going the wrong way down Evans. This last caused no real problem because all the other drivers nonchalantly moved into the other lane too.
I drove up to the courthouse door, turned off the car. and ran up the steps. But as I opened the door, a policeman drove up. rolled down his window, and called out. Youve got to move your car
1 looked at the empty parking lot Ill just be here a minutenot long enough to bother anybody Sorry, maam," he said sternly. But the laws the law.'Jawboning' Youngsters Found Poor Deterrent To Drug Abuse
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Jawboning youngsters about the dangers of drug abuse doesnt do much good.
"As a matter <rf fact, its probably counterproductive and is liable to lead to experimentation, said Dr. Kirkpatrick, assistant director of the Charlotte Drug Education Center.
A survey of drug abuse authorities leads on to the cwiclusion that among the states teenagers it is prevalent in both rural and urban areas.
Other trends on the North Carolina drug scene include an increase in the use of alcohol which authorities agree is the nations worst drug abuse problem, and an increase in the use of polydrugs. This is the taking of a mbcture of different drugs such as alc(^ol and barbiturates.
Another conclusion is thatuse of marijuana has stabilized at a fairly hi^ level
Marijuana has become a social drug itself in a wide corridor of our society, said Kirkpatrick. 'There is a large percentage of the population using marijuana and it is not confined to the young.
Marijuana seems to be fairly commwi throughout all the categories, said Dr. Liwiel Kendri(di, associate professor of
health education at East Carolina University and director of the ECU Regional Drug Program.
James R. Stebbins of Asheville, director of drug education for the Buncombe County Health Department, said marijuana usage had stabilized as something that a very large percentage of young people will experiment with and that a smaller percentage of young people will become regular users.
But, Stebbins said, There are many who say that twice as many young people are experimenting with alcc^ol, c(hi tributing to a tremendous upsurge in teenage drinking. Regrettably I think this is somewhat more tolerated by the parents. If we were sensible we would have gained something from our experience with alcohol and learned it is a very dangerous drug, Stebbins added.
The use and misuse of alcirfiol is very high among young people, particularly in junior high schools, said Kirkpatridc. This came as a surprise to the community.
I think unfortunately a lot of parents feel if a kid is involved with alcohol hes okay, Kirkpatrick said He is in a good place. Hes safe from the evils (rf the world I feel that is naive thinking at the best
Stebbings called the upsurge in simultaneous use of more than
one drug, the so-called polydrug use very threatening and I think potaitially very dangerous. He said this involved the use among young people of a wide range of drugs, many of which they find in their home medicine cabinets.
A particularly tightening aspect, he said is that kids are taking after their parents and using tranquilizers to cope with problems as they grow up.
Kendrick said apparently the drug use of parents results in drug use among their children.
In other words, when a mother misuses prescribed substances and over the counter substances and has a dependence on barbiturates and tranquilizers, she increases the chances of her children being involved in drug use.
Kendrick said very young children learn about drug use from TV commercials. TTiey learn that there are chemical solutions to proWems, he said. When they get to age 12 or 13 this has an
effect on them.
In an attempt to measure the extent of the drug abuse problem in North Carolina, the North Carolina Drug Authority recently commissioned a private research firm to make a statewide survey.
This survey concluded that among the states population aged 14 and above there were 143,020 persons who had used
marijuana or hashish within the last six months, including 109,480 classified as frequent social and recreational users and 33,540 classified as experimenters and infrequent social recreational users. The survey indicated 132,510 former users those who had not used the drugs during the past six months
From the best indications we can get the overall involvement (rf students in drugs does not seem to have decreased substantially, said Kendrick. There has been a shift from one substance to another substance or combination of substances. In our area, there seems to be a reduction in the use of LSD and an increased use of other hallucinogenic substances such as mescaline and MDAwhich kids call the love drug. He explained that MDA gives a real peaceful, tranquil feeling toward other petle.
Pointing to national trends which he said are also applicable to North Carolina. Kendrick said there has been a trend to get involved in the drug scene at an earlier age and staying in it a longer period of time. For example, about two years ago the majority (rf street drug inv(rfvement was between the aged of 15 and25. Now that pattern is 13 to%.
Kendrick said indications are there has been a slight decrease in the use of heroin, but that is it used by all segments of our populatioa
JUSTUS EVERETT. . .had this fine example of a late 19th century gabled house in Hamilton built for him in the early 1890s. Later it
became known as the Miss Betty Salisbury house fw the occupant who lived there many years.
THE OLD TOMPSON HOUSE. . .sometimes referred to as "The Half House sits back several hundred yards from N.C. 903 about
halfway between Hamilton and Palmyra. Unoccupied for many years, the house is now used for farm storage.
ROSES. . . a favorite flower in the Hamilton area. These were photographed m the old Hamilton cemetery.
Text and Photographs by Jerry RaynorHamilton, Where Old And New Blend Harmoniously
Hamilton, 12 miles northwest of Williamston, is a lovely small place that retains its easy going atmosphere without being a dead or dying place.
Not as historic as several other centers of early North Carolina history, it nevertheless has been on the map for a respectable number of years. Incorporated in 1804, Hamilton during the 1800s was a moderately bustling
river port. Like dozens of North Carolina river towns, the coming of railroads, and later highways and motorized transportation basically changed its pattern of commerce and industry.
As the time approaches for Americas 200th anniversary, theres renewed interest on the part of area residents in research work to confirm or deny familiar legends, and to
authenticate and record actual facts.
Hamiltons Darden Hotel is perhaps the best example of this interest. Several years ago, a matching grant was given the Historic Darden Hotel Foundation to carry out research work to authenticate the hotels history, with an understanding further assistance will be provided once its history has been firmly established. (The hotel will be open to visitors in September).
Oral history has it Darden Hotel was built somewhere around 1820. Reportedly, it was used during the Civil War as a hospital site for wounded soldiers.
With two tall stories, an upper and lower front porch, and a ground level basement set unusually high for this area, the Darden Hotel is a relatively small, but attractive, well proportioned white frame building.
Fort Branch, a Civil War earthenwork fort, is about four miles down river. The fort site is under excavation by archaelogical students from East Carolina University to determine floor plans for buildings once located at the fort. In the summer of 1972 Ft. Branch ws in the headlines when a salvage team raised three well-preserved cannon from the Roanoke at this point.
Ownership of the cannon was the subject of considerable controversy.
The old cemetery in Hamilton, though not impressive by comparison with ones at Edenton, New Bern or Wilmington, is a quiet, pleasant, woods surrounded resting place of early inhabitants. Several years ago, a local man, Harper M. Peel, had the overgrowth removed and a brick entrance constructed.
On Hamiltons main streetwhich is N.C. 125 and N.C. 903 jointly running through town, stands an impressive example of a late 19th century house with steep gabled projections, large and small, forming the second story of the house. Theres also an interesting semicircular porch jutting out from the main porch.
The late Justus Everett built this appealing house in the early 1890s. Several of his children were born here before Mr. Everett moved his family to a larger farm house near Palmyra, where a daughter, Mrs. D.B. Harrison, still lives. For a number of years, the Justus Everett house was the home of the late Miss Betty Salisbury. Local people still frequently refer to it as the Miss Betty Salisbury house.
CLOSE-UP VIEW.. .(rf one of the repeated columns on the first
and second stm-y porches of Hamiltons Darden Hotel*
Along highways and farm roads that lace the northwestern end of Martin County are several old farm homes dating from the 19th century. Most of these are now abandoned as younger generations have built smaller, more compact brick or frame houses. Despite not being occupied for a number of years, some are surprisingly sturdy.
Two such houses are the Winbury Home and the Old Thompson place, both located between Hamilton and Palmyra
The Winbury Home is near the highway, a couple of miles out of Hamilton. Built about 1830, it was the home of William John Winbury, a corporal in the Civil War. Cpl. Winbury was wounded at Ft. Branch and lost a leg as the result of his wound.
At one time, slave quarters were located in the back yard. They are now gone, and the main house has a front porch that v/as added in the 20th centdry. Wide, 40 foot long boards were used in constructing the central hallway of the house.
A few miles from the Winbury House is the Old Thompson House, several hundred yards- up a dirt lane from the highway. A distant
view of the plain looking exterior belies the once elegant interior. Carved arches in the lower hall, fine old doors, and a magnificent mantle are still in excellent condition. Built by Lewis Thompson, the house predates the Civil War.
Another name for the Thompson home is the Half-House.* The story goes that before or during the Civil War, a big shipment of cotton sent down the Roanoke was lost. The money expected from the sale of the cotton was to be used to complete the two story house, The story seems logical, ,as the wide hallway is on one side of the house.
These are but a sampling of interesting old buildings and houses in the Hamilton area. The Everett home on the northwestern edge of Hamilton is a beautiful, well-maintained home with a magestic lawn sweeping up to the house. South of Hamilton is the large Sherrod House, which until recent times boasted a superb grove of oaks. 0
Until a few decades ago, the old town pump stood squarely in the middle of the street where N.C. 125, leading to Oak City, branches off N.C. 903. For many years, the rambling Slade-Rhodes
Mercantile store was an active trading and social center for Hamilton, even after World War II.
In the early 20th century, the Hamilton Manufacturing Company turned out sturdy overalls of the type fashionable among American farmers.
Near the now closed Hamilton Grammar School is St. Martins Episcopal Church, a small white chapel
almost hidden by towering magnolias and shrub. Old tombstones surround the small churchyard The Hamilton area may not abound in what histo'ry buffs would term priceless architectural gems. Yet its an area that conveys a blend of the old, the turn of the century, fhe 1930s, and today in an atmosphere of rural quiet and old South friendliness. An enviable record for any area.
DETAIL.. .of a carved hallway arch In the old Thompson home.
*
TWO MILES FROM HAMILTON. . .Is the stiudy Wlnbnry House, built circa 1820 to 1830. The front porch on the now
nnoccnpied hoosc te a 2tth ccatnry addftkm, as to the tin root.
DARDEN HOTEL.. .In downtown Hamilton to being restored by a local foondatiott. A simple, handsome bnUding. It was built about
1820 and has been kept in fairly good conditloa through the yeart.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
CaiOSCXFE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
GENERAL TENDENQES: Daytime finds you
importance. Later confusion may develop, so it is advisable to keep a wary eye out and observe all that is going on.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ajr. 19) You have fine creative ideas of real importance so work on them during a.m., but take care you are not petty in p.m. Plan social event early.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can please kin a great deal in a.m. Do what is necessary around the house early. In p.m., take care you dont overspend where fun is concerned.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Imbue your mind with the finest ideals. Then you can make the effort at home necessary to improve it. Come to a better understanding with relatives.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to present income during a.m., then take care of correspondence and other usual Sunday routines. Learn ropes from a successful person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do what most pleases you in a.m., but concentrate later on the financial side of your living. Get social events set up early for the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan in a.m. how to be more successful, then improve your health aftd appearance so you will be ready to do the work necessary later on.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle tasks properly during day so you can ei\joy the company of friends later. Some personal goals can be pursued with fine results in a.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some public work this a,m. can yield fne results. Get into the spiritual studies also that can be most helpful to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas this a,m., so be alert to ways of promoting them successfully. Making new contacts of worth is easy. Get needed support.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hunches in a.m. and know what activities to get into that are best for you. Handle pressing responsibilities early. Lots of fun with friends possible tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont hesitate to ask what an associate'really expects of you and get contracts clarified over the teacups. Gain more prestige by acting in a most orthodox fashion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your surroundings in a.m. and then invite associates in so you can plan the future more wisely. Repay favors or show appreciation in a tangible way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be mentally and romantically alive. Give the finest education you can afford, then the life becomes most successful, especially where serving others is concerned in some big way. The fields of personnel, science, foods, diets, research are all fine here, whether male or female. Encourage when exceptionally fine work is done early, and give an opportunity to indulge in
GOREN ON BRIDGE
sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yo\ir sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 22, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HORDSCOTE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most interesting t day and evening to make the changes that are important to you. Theres an opportunity to show your special talents in a conscientious manner. Dont try to impress others in obvious ways. Be more discreet.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An early start at the tasks ahead sees you accompUshing your goals. Take steps to improve your health. Labor in a measured way.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance and make yourself charming before going to an important social affair. Your magnetism can work wonders.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now go ahead and
make constructive plans for the future. Something new comes up at home that requires quick handling.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin week properly by keeping appointments. Find an improved way to handle routines. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily improve your monetary position and maintain good credit. Contact a financial expert who can assist you in a business deal
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of important duties early in the day. Attend social affair in the evening, but dont talk too much. Control your temper.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many personal tasks to take care of, so forget fun until later in the day. Contact friends you have not seen in a long time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the information you need from an expert and use it wisely. Dont show any partiality among friends. Be logical
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attending to business activities early makes this a very successful day for you. A higher-up can give the data you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain the suggestions you need from one who has had more experience than you. Take it easy tonight and plan that trip.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to. Feb. 19) Plan a practical way of taking care of your obligations. Once work is done, be romantically inclined and happy tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact associates and discuss how to make the future more successful. Listen to their ideas and suggestioirs. Be more cheerful
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young people who likes to study every
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974A-7 aspect of a project before putting it in operation. Encourage this trait. Any professions where being conscientious and exact are the prerequisites are fine here. Religious training should come early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.
BOB'S TV
AYDEN, N.C.
10th Anniversary Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
RCA ZENITH SONY
WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN AID
ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
^oses
ntt Plaza
Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.mV
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e ma. tim cMcn* TrM
. Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A VA62 Q9764 AQ76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
! Pass 24 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 VAQ87 4KJ764 4A92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
! Pass 14 Pass
INT Pass 34 Pass
?
What do you bid now?,^
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A6 AK8 AKJ983 4K7
What is your opening bid?
Q. 4Both, vulnerable, as &uth you hold:
47 VK8732 K106 4A1092 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West /
14 Pass 1 14 /
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid iw?
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
475 V1043 KJBS 4AJ43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 1 NT Pass
3V Pass ?
FOOT TRIALS
MINERAL, Calif. (UPI) -Within the 100,000 -acre expanse of Lassen Volcanic National Park, there are 150 miles of foot trails, including one to the top of 10,467 foot Mt. Lassen, an active volcano.
What do you bid now?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
4 7 VKQ10954 4J1094 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 2V Pass
24 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 -East-West vulnerable,, as South you hold:
VQJ98762 A8752 49
The bidding has proceeded:: North East South West
14 Pass IV 14
Dbl. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J VAQ72 AJIO 4AKJ87 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 14 Pass
2V Pass 4V Pass
Double
SWINGER COMPACT COOLER
Clam shell lid for easy opening
Tough pebble grain body
rethane insulated handles foi
in*seasonI^
SALES DATES: JULY 22, 23, 24
resists stains
What do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday]
SPORTSWEAR
SALE
SAVE SELECT GROUPS TODAY i
SOLIDS AND stripes
BATH TOWELS
$1.77
$
1.18
A beautiful selection of solids and stripes.
SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster 316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C Phone 446-8535
Comet'
ctEANsen
'MNWCfOCHlWII
14-()VNCE(.\et Wt.)
COMET
CLEANSER
REGULARLY 22' EACH
4=59
BEAUTIFUL TV/O-BEDROOAA GARDEN APARTAAENTS FOR IMAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SAVE 28*
14-Ounce (Net Wt.| Size of Comet Cleanser with advanced chlorinol. New tough stain formula. Bleaches out tough food stains. Disinfects as it cleans. Llfflit 4
33-FLUID OUNCES
DOWNY
FABRIC
Softener
REGULARLY 87'
The 33-fluid ounce size of Downy Fabric Softener. Its concentrated for softer, whKer, and fresher clothes.
Limit 1
BLAZERS
SKIRTS
PANTS
SHIRTS
SEERSUCKER BLAZERS
AND MORE
20% OFF
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
Polyester and cotton-perma-iron.
Reg. $4.99
2.37
Adiacent Greenville Golf & Country Club NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and batbs.
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NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
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For limited time, special arrangements It you need only one bedroom.
PLUS
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.
PLUS
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Ot Course: arpeting,
Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double
I2-0Z. ( \et (f t.)
Mr. Bubble POWDER
REGULARLY 2 FOR 1
12-ounce size (Net ft.) Mr. Bubble powder. Helps bubble kids clean and eliminates bathtub ring.
limit 3
64-FLUID OUSCES
CLOROX
BLEACH
REGULARLY 45'
The 64-fiuid ounce size of Cloroi bleach. A disinfectant stain remover. For whiter, cleaner, sanitary washes.
Limit 1
Air conditioning. Pool, Wail to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & T Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MLCH MORE!
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive Dally 10-12,1-4:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
4'Bar Beauty Bundle .
Personal Size Ivory Soap
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
4^35'
The Ivory beaety bendle with fear 3'6-wncc (Nit WL) persMat size haivAfMlvaiM. Li|t 4 1T8 _____
Full 6 Ft.
Long 24 Wide Lightvreight
FOLDING BED
Compare the quality feal
I/a" thick polyfoam mattress e Steel linkspring base e Polished aluminum frame e Locks closed for easy storage
Reg. $13.94
*10.94
A.The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 21, 1974
^PLAN YOUR HOME. ^_
FAMILY ROOM WITH BAY WINDOW AND FIREPLACE HELPS CREATE WARMTH OF WESTBROOK
By Gerry Bishop
This traditional home combines the luxury of space with the convenience ol' a sundeck, a covered patio, fireplace, hay window and the comfort of the center hall traffic flow to create warmth and charm on any city or rural lot.
A large foyer directs traffic directly to the living room or to the family room and kitchen area, fraffic also can be directed instantly to a ground floor study. Closets in the foyer and hall areas provide storage for visitor's wraps or family outside wear.
A large U-shaped kitchen allows room for the entire family to help prepare meals to be served in the spacious dining room. A laundry room adjacent to the kitchen provides added convenience.
l-xpanding the living space on the first floor is a family room with bay window and wood-burning fireplace and a study, built with its own closet, that could be come a sixth bedroom. Near the study is a complete bath. Another large closet gives extra storage near the rear entrance, which exits to a covered patio leading to a double garage.
The second floor of this expansive home contains five bedrooms. Ihe master bedroom has a large walk-in closet, a bath with shower, and a private entrance to a sundeck. l-our other bedrooms, each with its own closet, share c o m-partmented bath. I'wo sinks and a separate tub
TRADITIONAL LUXURY
^ IN FIVE-BEDROOM HOME
allow for increased use of a single bath.
Stone front and shutters
complete the traditional exterior of the Westbrook.
ib^cove
Size: l,580 sq, ft. first floor; 1,412 sq. ft. second floor;
1,216 sq. ft. basement; 624 sq. ft. garage.
' Over-all dimensions: 52 ft. by 32 ft.
...............................C U T HER E.........................
sets of WESTBROOK House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan............... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Pians: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class ................. 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & State.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. qdR
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The metal flashing around one of the vents on our roof appears to have a gap in it between the bottom of the vent and the roof, which is composed of asf^alt shingles. We havent had any leak in the house, but I think I should fix it before we do. How do I make the proper repair?
A. In nearly every case, all that is required is to apply a generous coating of roofing cement to the damaged area. However, if the flashing is in bad condition and appears to require replacing, get a new flashing collar. Tell the lumber yard, roofing or other dealer exactly what it is to be used for. There are a number of products on the market for repatching such areas (aside from roofing cement), including one that calls for covering the gap with a piece of fiber-glass fabric ^and then applying a patching compound.
required of the person preparing the meals.
Q. I intend to put up fir plywood sheets in our attic. Id like to put a first coat of paint on the plywood before it is installed, then apply a second coat later. Can I use a latex paint?
A. While it can be done, using a first coat of latex paint may raise the grain and make it dificult to cover it with a second coat. Instead, apply a first coat of a sealer made especially for controlling the wild grain of fir plywood. Use the white sealer, intended for use under
paint, rather than the clear sealer, intended for use under varnish, lacquer, shellac and the other transparent coatings. This white sealer will prevent the grain from showing through and thus enable the final coat to take nicely.
(The techniques of varnishing, lacquering, shellacking, bleaching, staining and paint removing are explained in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Here's the Answer
Q. The wood shingles on the walls of our fairly new house have never been treated. I want to apply a wood preservative. Can it be obtained in colors?
A. Some types can. There is enough pigment in the preservative to provide a color, but not so much as to hide the wood grain.
Keep Records; You Might Move
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - You may buy a house planning never to move again but you should keep records as if you might move tomorrow.
Actually, the average homeowner in the United States keeps a house for only 12 years before selling it and moving on so. in a lifetime, might own several houses.
When you do sell, whatever the reason, a new job, the need or the desire for a bigger, or smaller, or just a different house, unless you know how to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
23. Goal
24. Cudgel 1. Short match 25. Dutch
6. Ruminants commune
11. Lining material 26. Asian holiday
12. Thin net 27. Chemists
13. Table wine degree
14. Spanish girl 29. Ashen
friend
15. Leather flask
16. Aarons burial place
18. Elevator carriage
19. Record again
21. Gentlemen
22. Fun City
31. Of the summer
33. Bravo
34. English river
35. Annual grass genus
36. Iron-rich food 38. Captions
40. Cub Scout leader
keep taxes on your profit at a minimum, you could lose a lot of the investment you thought was a hedge against inflation, Citibank warns.
From the day you buy a house, keeping records for its eventual sale will guarantee you a fair sale price and a fair tax break, Citibank says. ,
If, for example, you bought a house for $18,000 and 10 years later sell it for $27,000, you have made a profit of $9,000. This profit actually can be reduced substantially, even eliminated if vou have the
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
41. Parts of fish lines
42. Divide
43. Composition
1
2
3
4
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7
8
9
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13
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<4
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16
17
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25
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31
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35
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38
40
41
42
43
Par rime 28 min.
AP Ntwsfeaiurts
7-20
1. Dingle
2. Days march
3. Nocturne
4. Links marker
5. Hymn
6. Headliner
7. Drone
8. Extract
9. British composer
10. Seckels
11. Ridicule 17. Alternative
20. Stalemate
21. Gluts
24. Wager
25. Football team
26. Poisonous fly
27. Slightly
28. Kind
29. Central
30. Similar
31. Former
32. Impressive residence
34. Generations 37. Antiquity 39. Incumbents
records to prove certain expenditures.
Keep a File You can, of course, subtract your closing costs of 10 years ago; for title search and insurance, lawyers fees, bank appraisal, mortgage and deed recording and other expenses of purchasing the house. Also deductible are costs of selling such as brokers fee, legal fees, advertising, costs of painting and fixing up for the purpose of selling (done within 90 days before house is actually sold and paid within 30 days after.)
But you also can subtract for all the improvements made over the 10 years. It is here that proof is most important -and most difficult to establish if records have not been kept.
If you are buying a house, set up a simple book in which housing expenses are listed by date, purpose, supplier and cost, and keep a file of supporting bills, checks, etc.
If you already own a house, set up a current system and work back through check stubs, receipted bills, etc. to reconstruct expenses for any years you have missed. The longer you wait, the tougher the job and the more likelihood you will miss important deductions.
'Time to Sell Citibank advises while you cant deduct for normal maintenance, keep those records, too. Sometimes, what seems to be maintenance can be credited as an improvement; your lawyer or accountant will sort this out.
For, example, house painting is maintenance. Suppose, however, the house had seven coats of exterior paint, all chipping away in spots. If you installed new siding, or removed all seven old coats and applied two fresh ones, it might be a deductible improvement. To
replace a window because a frame has rotted is maintenance. But to substitute storm windows is an improvement. A new kitchen stove is maintenance; a sizeable kitchen overhaul an improvement.
When the time comes to sell. Citibank explains:
- Suppose you have a net profit total profit less deductions for costs of buying and selling and capital improvements of $5,(HK). You pay a capital gains tax on this at half your regular tax rate, up to 25 per cent. For any amount of gain over $50,000, the rate could go up to 35 per cent. If you owned the house less than six months, any gain would be taxes as ordinary income.
If you buy another house, co-op or condominium within one year before or after the sale, the tax on all or part of your gain is postponed. You have 18 months if your new home is being built for you, but it must be started within the year.
You may buy and sell as many times as you like during your lifetime and keep deferring the tax if you meet all the requirements. But each house must be primary -not a second or vacation home.
In the case of your death, your heirs dont owe any tax on your profits. And since the first $60,000 of an inheritance is not taxable, they might not owe any federal tax if your taxable estate is under that amount.
If you are going to sell your home at retirement, try to wait until you are over 65, Citibank advises. Then you can choose, once in your lifetime, not to be taxed at all on the profit, if the adjusted selling price is $20,000 or less. If more, you are forgiven part of the gain. You must have lived in the house five years over an eight-year
period.
'The longer you have a house, especially in these days when inflation boosts housing values dramatically each year, the bigger your so-called profit and the more important record of your deductible costs.
Start keeping records now.
Police Train For Quarrels
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Local police are taking a new approach to potentially explosive family arguments and domestic squabbles.
Under a police planning division recommendation, specially trained police officers will respond to domestic disputes.
In some cases we keep responding week after week, month after month to the same home, said Gregory Burns, a planning official for the local police department. Eventually something is going to explode and somebody is going to get killed. Maybe a cop.
'The police teams will be called in to handle mainly nonviolent cases, to settle down the participants and refer them to long-term counseling if needed, a spokesman said.
The spokesman said the guiding philosophy of the program will be to reduce the number of arrests stemming from domestic fights and divert troubled families away from the criminal justice system to other social agencies.
Q. I often see the term Work triangle in reference to kitchen arrangements. What does it mean?
A. It refers to applianoe placement. The three main appliances the refrigerator, - sink and stove should form a triangle whose sides total no less than 12 feet and no more than 22 feet. When the triangle is this size or close to it, so the scientific studies say, there is a minimum amount of walking
BY ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
When a door in the house refuses to close or does so with great reluctance, its usually because it is sagging. This condition is often neglected for years, especially when it is possible to close the door by using a little upward pressure on the doorknob.
This nuisance is tolerated even though other repairs around the house may be undertaken without much delay. It can only be assumed that the neglect is the result of a belief that only a professional can solve the problem. Actually, you can handle the repir in most cases without any special skill if you know what causes sagging.
The most common cause is one or more loose hinges. Since a loosened hinge may not be too noticeable, it often can be detected only if the door is opened and closed several
The............
X V
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. State University Answers llmeiy Gardening Questions Q. What do you think of putting newspapers between rows of vegetables to keep down weeds? (R.T., Greensboro)
A. I think its a good idea. (George Hughes, Extension horticulturist)
Q. We have white mildew on our enonymous shrubs. What can we spray them with? (T.B., Wake Forest)
A. Your enonymous probably has powdery mildew, a common disease of this ornamental. Spray with dinocap (Kara-thane), benomyl (Benlate) or sulfur. Use at rates suggested on the label. Repeat every 7 to 10 days until disease disappears. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. Our phlox has finished blooming. Should we cut away the old flower heads? (Mrs. B.C., CHemmons)
A. Phlox will flower a second time this fall if not allowed to go to seed. By removing old flower heads, you will help plants to conserve energy for new growth and root development. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have trouble with poison ivy and honeysuckle around my fruit trees. Will 2, 4-D hurt the trees? If so, what can I use? (C.D., High Point)
A. Its safe if you use a shield over the sprayer nozzle. You need to direct the 2, 4-D on the poison ivy and honeysuckle. A little 2,4-D on the mature bark of the trees would be okay, but be careful. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
limes while the examination is being made. If there is even the tiniest fraction of an inch movement, it means either immediate or future trouble. A doublecheck test is to insert a screwdriver blade into each screw and turn it clockwise. If the screw moves the slightest bit, it is not as tight as it should be to insure against sagging.
Retightening a screw with a screwdriver is not sufficient. It probably will become loose again after a short time. The best solution is to remove the screw and fill the hole with wood putty, plastic wood or, for a short-time repair, steel wood. When the putty or plastic wood has dried, reset the screw. If you use steel wool to get a temporary result, the screw can be redriven immediately.
If you have determined that all the screws and hinges are tightly in place, it may be that the lower hinge leaf on the door jamb may need to be shimmed. Take out the screws that hold the leaf in place. Put a thin piece of wood or cardboard under the leaf and reset the screws, which should go through the shim. If this lifts the door a little and it works better than before, but still not perfectly, try using an extra thickness of shim. In occasional cases, the upper hinge plate has to be reset. This means deepening the mortised area unde^ the plate, using a sharp chisel and working very carefully. When the plate is returned to position, it will set deeper into the wood.
VARCO-PRUOEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
Farrior&sons,inc,
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Pros. nt<-<J as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
U.S. milk production for 1972 was about 1.5 per cent above that of 1971.
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR md
PRINTED FORM FOLLY
In any real estate tran-saction you'll normally find printed forms used in the area of sales contracts, deeds, mortgages, and leases. Ever wonder why any layman can't use printed forms himself and save the fees of an attorney. Realtor, or lending institution?
A typical legal stationery store will have dozens of varieties of leases, deeds, and mortgage forms, but which is the right one for your situation? These printed forms are only a starting point. It's what goes into the blanks, what is crossed out, and what is added that gives you the value, security, and protection that you are paying the experts for.
Believe me, some of the largest financial losses and legal hassles have resulted from printed forms being incorrectly used. About the only safe one an amateur can depend on is a marriage license.
4F
If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
1 / PRICE /2 DRY CLEANING
how to
reduce your
air conditioning costs.
coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING .
This coupon good for off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
This coupon Also HenoruU Kor.0-AAt on I4tn St.
And WMttnghouM Laondromat on Tradt St. coupon Mutt Accompany Clottias To Be Honored
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Samgs
5 4^*
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Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday
CHARLES SJ., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
You can help your air conditioner do its job more efficiently by following these suggestions.
Whenever possible, run the fan without using the cooling portion of your unit.
Place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting. For each degree you raise the air conditioner thermostat you can save at least five percent on the cost of operation.
Check the filter periodically, cleaning or replacing it as necessary. A dirty filter makes the air conditioner work harder to do the same job. Regular cleaning will also cut down on repair bills and costly energy waste.
When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open
your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.
Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.
WASTE
N#T
GREENVILLE
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Pr s. nt.-1 .is ;i CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
Girls Now Match Boys In Crime Field
By GEORGETTE WAGNER
CHICAGO (UPI) Girls in fheir teens cheat, shoplift, use drugs and sell marijuana just about as often as teen-aged boys. They also fight, rob. carry guns and knives and use them.
That is one finding of a three-^ year study on juvenile delinquency by the Institute of Juvenile Research. More than 3,000 Illinois teen-agers were interviewed.
Shoplifting has increased among teen-aged girls. Strong arming has increased. Fist fights. Carrying a weapon. Gang fights, said Patricia
Miller, survey director.
No one has ever found the amount we found which leads us to believe there has been a dramatic jump.
^ Increased female juvenile delinquency is not confined to Illinois. The FBI Uniform Crime Report shows serious crime committed by girls under 18 has increased 306.1 per cent since 1960. The increase for teen-aged boys was 81.6 per cent.
Police blotters say the same thing more graphically. Recent^ ly a 16-year-old Illinois girl knocked her teacher down a flight of stairs. A teen-aged
girl, enraged at a schoolmate, stabbed her. Two girls last winter strangled another girl with a wire cord.
But this increase in juvenile delinquency has not occurred among male adolescents, according to Dr. William Simon, the institutes director of sociology and anthropology programs.
The population grew. So there are more people out there doing things. But if you compare statistics over a 20-year period, those for boys havent changed, he said.
The Illinois study was not concerned especially with
female adolescents, but tentative findings appear to shatter some timeworn stereotypes.
There is no basis to the image of a female delinquent.-..as someone very committed to a role that is self-destructive. She feels no less adequate. Her self-esteem is no lower, Miss Miller said.
Youthful offenders are just as likely to come from affluent or hard-pressed families and from suburbs and farms as from cities.
There is virtually no pattern in socio-economic status, Miss Miller said.
Anyone who thinks he can buy immunity from fiis type of residence is kidding himself, Simon said. Also family variables have little effect. In a curious way, it is ^lot more accidental than that.
The study found one striking difference between male and female adolescents involved in more violent acts such as fist fights, using a weapon and robbery. Teen-aged boys fought more often than they robbed or used a weapon. The number of girls using their fists equalled the number who committed a robbery or used a weapon.
WAX.I,
COVF.RINC
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SATURDAY FROM 9 TIL 1 UNTIL THE SALE ENDS
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AA295
12x174
Plush
Lt. Gold
Reg. $322
Sale $256
054
12x147
Shag
Green
Reg. $154.63
Sale $49.
055
12x16
Shag
Green
Reg. $169.57 Sale $134.
AA281
12x13
Shag
Green
Reg. $276.41 Sale $219.
0-5118
12x16
Sculptured Gold
Reg. $146.24Sale $117.
A-704
12x165
Velvet
Plush
Reg. $414.63 Sale $329.
AA-282
12x152
Velvet
Plush
Reg. $383
Sale $3
083
12x47
Shag
Green
Reg. $498.23
Sale $3
AA-371
12x336'
Shag
Green
Reg. $355.13
Sale $284
AA-277
12Txin'0
Plush
Green
Reg. $255
Sale $2
AA-280
12x125
Plush
Green
Reg. $2E3.97Sale $210.
1031
12x192
Comm,
Blue/Green Reg. $305.32
Sale $244
AA-099
109)f30
Shag
Green
Reg. $394
Sale $1
AA-400
12x16T
Shag
Red
Reg. $221
Sale $176
Register to win 1 of 3 Carpet Care Kits
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No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present to Win.
AA1030 12xl Comm.
AA038 6x9' Shag
AA1031 9'10x84Comm.
AA1035 12x67 Comm.
AA1025 12x74 Comm.
AA1913 i2x811 Shag
AA1032 7'9x119 Comm.
AA1929 17x77 Conim.
AA1022 73x12' Comm.
AA1827 122"x8' Comm.
AA1042 12'2x8'3Comm. AA1044 12x17 Comm.
AA1045 16'3x12' Scolptured
AA1048 12x14 Comm.
AA1837 99x12' Comm.
AA1038 12'x20 Comm.
AA1033 12'x22 Comm.
AA1024 12x1E' Comm.
AA1018 12'x226" Shag
Over 500 Rolls of Carpet Reduced For You To Choose From.
All Items Subject To Prior Sole No Phone Orders Please
Sale Ends July 31st
SPECIAL SALE HOURS MON-FRI. 9 AM 'TIL 9 PM. SAT. 9 A.M. 'TIL 1 P.M.*
Green/Bronze Reg. $135 S3le $53
Red Reg. $90 Sale $55
Green/Brown Reg. $180 Sale $33
Rust Reg. $100 Sale $60
Rost & Green Reg. $90 Sale $46
Gold Reg. $108 Sale $60
Brown/Red Reg. $220 Sale $52
Rost Reg. $225 Sale $90
Rost Reg. $135 Sale $46
Gold Reg. $270 Sale $60
Rust Reg. $174 Sale $52
Brown Reg. $356 Sale $136
Beige Reg. $128 Sale $77 Rust & Green Reg. $295 Sale $110 Rust Reg. $205 Sale $78
Greeu Reg. $420 Sale $160
Brown Reg. $405 Sale $176
Rust & Gold Reg. $495 Sale $128
Lt. Gold Reg. $270 Sale $180
AA1009 12x18' AA1037 12x12 AA1010 12'x15'
Shag Red Reg. $210
Shag Green Reg. $144
Shag Gold Reg.,$198
AA073 15'x1G10 Shag Gold Reg. $133
Sale $144 Sale $96 Sale $132 Sale $99.95
B001 12'x28'4 Comm. Green Reg. $448.72 Sale $314.95
1680 _ 12x173 Shag Blue Reg. $182,85 Sale $124:95
/Green
AA297 12'x197 Shag Gold Reg. $257.61 Sale $199.
AA288 12x148 Plush Gold Reg. $292.45 Sale $229.95
2373 12x173 Plush Olive Reg. $319.32 Sale $254.95
AA422 1110'x12'11 Plush Gold Reg. $179.95 Sale $139.
AA290 12'x199' Shag Green Reg. $314.84 Sale $249.
AA293 12x17' Shag Green Reg. $180.23 Sale $124
AA283 12x15 Plush Gold Reg. $389.66 Sale $299.95
AA300 12x16'3" Plesh Rust Reg. $318.88 Sale $255
REMEMBER: THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUES.
COME BY AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION.Harrp'si Carpetlanti
SOIO East Tenth Street
A.K^-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. July 21, 174
Four Big Bands To Perform In The Park Today
At The Movies
MEADOWBROOK THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE^ A gigantic tidal wave strikes the!S.S. Poseidon, causing it to capsize and creating and upside-down world for six survivors. Starring Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, and Carol Lynley. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.
THE NEPTUNE FACTOR Explorers intrude 25,000 feet below the ocean surface in an attempt to rescue some fellow aquanauts. Starring Ernest Borgnine, Ben Gazzara, and Yvette Mimieux. Rated G. Wednesday through Friday. STAGECOACH - THE CONVERSATION Double-feature for the Meadowbrook this coming Saturday night. Stagecoach features an all-star cast such as Ann-Margret, Red Buttons, Mike Connors, Bing Crosby, and Keenan Wynn. The Conversation is the result of eight years work by producer-director-writer Francis Ford Coppola. Hackman stars as a professional eavesdropper who loves his own privacy, but soon finds out he himself is being bugged. Rated PG.
TICE
MAMAS DIRTY GIRLS - THE MANHANDLERS R-rated double-fea ture at the Tice today through Wednesday. No information available on either.
TRUCK STOP WOMEN - STEEL ARENA Weekend doublefeature for the Tice starting this Thursday. Steel Arena stars Dusty Russell and Laura Brooks with the World Champion Hell Drivers. No information available on Truck...
PITT
THE EXORCIST Movie based on the novel by. William Peter Blatty, held over through Tuesday. Rated R. Starring Ellen Burstyn, Lee J. Cobb, and Linda Blair.
THE GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBAD Dynarama, the combination of animation and live action enhances this latest of Sinbad legends about a trip to an island where mythical creatures are conjured up. Starring John Philip Law and Caroline Munro. Rated PG. Wednesday through next 'Tuesday.
PLAZA CINEMA
THE THREE MUSKETEERS Swashbuckling action with an international cast. Stars Raquel Welch, Michael York, and Charlton Heston. Rated PG. Today through Thursday. THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT A minister teams up with an old buddy to try and,pull off another heist Starring Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges, and George Kennedy. Rated R.
PARK
CAPTAIN KRONOS: VAMPIRE HUNTER - FRANKENS-TEIN AND 'THE MONSTER FROM HELL Horror double-feature at the Park theatre today through next Thursday. Captain ... stars Horst Janson, and Caroline Munro, as they try to vanquish a village of its vampires. Rated R No information available on Frankenstein ...
BIG BAD MAMA No information available. Rated R. Starts Friday. Bonnie and Clyde is the Park late movie this Friday and Saturday night, starting at 11:15 p.m. Rated PG.
Top Country
Im Not Through Loving Yoy Yet.
They Dont Make em Like My Daddy. Loretta Lynn Marie Laveau, Bobby Bare He 'Thinks 1 Still Care, Anne Murray Stomp Them Grapes, Mel, Tillis
This Time. Waylon Jennings
One Day at a Time, Don Gibson
That Song Is Driving Me Crazy, Tom T. Hall Statue of a Fool, Brian Collins
BO'TTOMS UP HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Timothy Bottoms, who received acclaim for his performance as a young law student in The Paper Chase, is starring in Vrooders Hooch for 20th Century-Fox.
Members of the Kinston Summer Theater who will be performing in a forthcoming presentation of Godspell will be the featured guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House today at noon over WITN television, Channel 7.
'The first group in North Carolina to perform the famed religious rock musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew which had a successful four season run on Broadway, the Kinston summer players will be giving six performances. 'These will be nightly at 8 p.m. beginning August and continuing through August 6, with a Sunday matinee performance at 2 p.m.
Godspell is being staged at the Kinston Recreation Department Center in Emma Webb Park. Admission is $1-.00 for students and $2.00 for adults.
The shows director. Oran Perry, the ten members of
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
the cast and a combo of five musicians will all be on Kays Sunday show. 'They will sing five numbers from Godspell.God Save The People; Day by Day; Bless The Land My Lord; We Beseech 'Thee; and , Turn Back. O Man.
Other events on Hospitality House include an appearance by Mike Bateman and Johnny Marsh of Bath, president and show director of the Al-Pam Club; and vignettes from famous a-ctors in which they tell how they stopped smoking. Of interest to those who love to cook will be directions on how to make crepe suzettes.
Todays Sunday In the Park will have on hand a large number of young band musicians representing all sections of eastern North Carolina.
At 7 this evening, on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade Street, four bands made up of students from the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp will be performing. They are students selected from the 340 students attending the annual summer camp.
'The quartet of bands are being identified by colora Purple Band, A Green Band, a Red Band, and a Blue Band.
Conducted by Dr. George Knight of the ECU School of Music, the Purple Band will play three piecesGordons Dramatic Overture: Osterlings Beguine Festival: and Newleys Gonna Build A Mountain.
'The Green Band is to be conducted by Edward Jones of Woodbridge, Va. Four selections are listed for this bands performance: March of the Kings 'Trumpeters,
Lully; Whitneys Thendara overture: Walters OvH Wr Suite: and Latin Hoiiday by Ployhar.
The Red Band, whose conductor is Ray Haney of Elizabethtown, is scheduled to play three selections Fillmores 'The Residents March: Johnsoq% Niagara Overture: and opiins The Entertainer.
Four compositions are listed for perforrtiance by the Blue Band, conducted by Herbert Carter of the ECU School of Music and director of the summer camp. The quartet of compositions are: American Overture for Band. Jenkins; Persuasion. Sammy Nestico; and two march numbers. Little English Girl, Della Cese, and Colonel Bogey, Alford.
Luther Gillon, woodwind instructor in the camp from Charlotte, will play the alto saxophone solo in Persuasion.
Like all of the Sunday in 'The Park series, there is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. People are encouraged to
GETTING READY.. .for todays Sunday In The Park concert Herbert Carter, director of the ECU Summer Music Camp and also conductor of the Blue Band, one of four student bands toappear in
bring folding chairs, blankets, etc., to make
todays program, rehearses the young band musicians in one of the four numbers they will play. (Reflector Photograph by Tommy Forrest)
themselves while listeni
;nuw.
Young Water Performers To Be At Plymouth
Under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation comfortable Department, the series is directed by Stuart Aronson.
The North Carolina Fine Arts Council has provided financial support with a $2,000 grant.
In the event of rain, the four bands will perform at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus.
On Saturday, July 27th and again on Sunday, July 28th, lovers of water sports will have an opportunity to watch a team of eastern North Carolina young men and women perform.
Beginning at noon on each of these two days, members of the Al-Pam Ski Club will be featured in a summer water show on the Roanoke River at Plymouth in the dock area behind the stores on Water Street.
'The group will be showing their skill in different styles of skiing, including speed skiing, barefoot skiing, and pyramid skiing. 'There will also be the
added excitement of one of the most breathtaking of all water sportsthe usfe of a flat kite to let a skier soar airborne above the water.
Now fiv years old, the Al-Pam Ski Club has 26 members from several eastern communitiesBath, Pantego.
Greenville, Washington, Farm-ville. Goldsboro, Williamston and Wilson. Bath is their regular meeting place. On the broad river waters of North Carolinas oldest town, they work at perfecting their water sport skills.
Al-Pam has been in existence for about five years. Mike
Bateman is president of the club. Johnny Marsh is the clubs show director.
Our people range in age from 13 to their early 20s, Johnny noted, but were open to people of any age who would like to join us and wed be happy to have some older people take part in our activities.
The 26 boys and girls currently active members and their home towns art: BathByron
Midyette, Doug.Hightower, Tim
Midyette.^, i^th Swindell. Beverly Slade, Denny Marsh, Ray Lewis, Devonda Shoemaker and Johnny Marsh; Pantego
Lisa Respess and Gayle ' Liverman; GreenvilleHelen
Fleming, Catherine Garrett, Amy Clifton, Rebecca Eure and Walter Mann; Washington William Woolard, Mike
Bateman. Robert Woolard and Lalla Hodges: FarmvilleBeth Turnage: GoldsboroGinny Carroll; WiUiamstonBenny Hopkins; and WilsonFrankie Rice and Carrol Shealy.
Following the two day appearance in Plymouth, Johnny said future plans, now tentative but hopefully to be firmed up soon, will include a show at Bath
"Godspeir Cast On Kay Currie's TV Show
on August 17, one at Leechville (a few miles east of Belhaven) on the Sunday before Labor Day: and at Columbia n Labor Day, Monday, September 2.
'The group has also made arrangements with Dr. Ralph Steele of East Carolina University to incorporate a special program for handicapped children into the August 17 Bath show. 'This will include giving these children rides.
Top Tunes
Rock Your Baby, George McOae Annies Song, John Denver Rock the Boat, Hues Corporation Rikki Dont Lose that Number, Steely Dan Rock n Roll Heaven, Righteous Brothers Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, Elton John The Air that I Breathe, Hollies
You Wont See Me, Anne Murray Hollywood Swinging, Kool and the Gang On and On, Gladys Knight md the Pips
There will be a small admission fee for the Plymouth show. Johnny noted that most of their shows are free of charge, and that members of the club are always delighted to have the public watch them perform.
Television viewers can also see members of the club today on Kay Curries Hospitality House beginning at noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
264 PLAYHOUSE
Volcano eruptions have^ created 210 acres of new land in Hawaii since 1969.
THEATRE
MMm Wtst of Orconvillc on U.S. 2M Farmvillo _
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
THEY PAY BYTHE MILE/
Blue. SummeR
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
mmoK-
ADOLTSOnr A MONARCH RCLCASC (E
756-0848
LO'TS OF FUN AND 'THRILLS. . .are provided by the young water enthusiasts who are members of Al-Pam Ski Club. Here, spectators watch skiers get into a pyramid formation at a recent show held in
Belhaven. 'The club will perform in Plymouth on July 27 and July 28. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) *
'TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO July 22,1944
1. Ill Be Seeing You
2. Swinging On A Star
3. Long Ago and Far Away
4. Amor
5 ru Get By
6. Goodnight, Wherever You Are
7. Sweet Loraine
8. And 'Then You Kissed Me
9. Milkman, Keep 'Those Bottles Quiet.
Qbc) southeastern
PCTT
0S EVANS STKfT
4th SMASH WEEK
TICE
DRIVE IN
theatre
NOTICE:
No one will be seated after feature begins. House will be cleared after each complete showing
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
M
m
CARA Bv'RGESS V ;nce Cannc\ .UDv C'V\N ROSA.. V ..ES
ALSO
MAMffS
G
J Now Tbrv Taes.
WIUAM PETEK a/JTYS
E)DROT
Weekdays:
Sat.aSun.
Management Does Not Recommend For Persons Under 17 All Passes Including Season and ABC Guest Void All SMts S3.M
COLOR
IB
GIRLS
STAKTS WED. NIY 24th
TUuJ
Welcome Farmers!
To celebrate the Greenville Tobacco Market Opening, Western Sizzlin Steak House is featuring these specials during opening week.
Try Our
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Stagecoach
Broiled chopped Sirloin Steak with or without mushroom gravy. Baked Potato or French Fries
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One For All -And All For Fun!
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
TECHNICOLOR*
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Shows Daily: 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Doors Open 1 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Starts Fri.: "Thunderbolt & Lightfoot" (R)
HORROR THRILLS NOW SHOWING THEY'RE ALL NEW AND ALL FRIGHT!
DUAL GHOUL CHILL SHOW!
I^Your blood will run cold yTHIOIILr AM AUfEFIAIlEO
when the monster rises. I rvthf waiiihc
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Complete Shows 1:20-4:40-8:00 Doors Open 1 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS FRI.: "BIG BAD MAMA" (R)
-A Review-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974A-11
The Pleasures And Pitfalls Of Looking Back
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON Making It: A Guide To Student Finances is essential reading for prospective students and their parents and for those students already enrolled who are faced with skyrocketing tuition costs and living expenses. Written by undergraduate and graduate students who have experienced themselves the problems of making money while going to college, this book tells students how to evaluate their talents and acquire skills for term and summer work. In each case the advice is based on firsthand experience in universities large and small, urban and rural, throughout the United States.
Making It gives detailed information on sourced of special funds available from government programs, unions, church organizations, private foundations and business corporations. Comprehensive coverage of scholarships, grants, loans, work-study programs and lists of hard-to-find data covering financial aid programs available to minority groups are also included in Making It: A Guide To Student Finances.
My DaysA Memoir. By R.K. Narayan, 186 pps, $5.95; and After The Gay Good Time. By Tony Buttitta, 173 pps. $7.95. New York, 1974. The Viking Press
Books of reminiscencies and recollections can be refreshing, entertaining reading. In the case of these two books, the authors are no longer young men, and have at their disposal years of living to draw on. Narayans My DaysA Memoir, as the title implies, covers events from his own life. Buttitas book, subtitled Asheville Summer of 35, A Season with F. Scott Fitzgerald is chronicle of contacts and
conversations with the novelist at the time Fitzgerald lived in Asheville.
Narayan, frequently referred to as Indias greatest writer, has written ten novels and several hundred short stories in addition to extensive v^itings as a newspaper columnist and rex)rter, and as editor of literary magazines.
My Days is more than a personal memoir. It is a miniature biography that also reveals much about fhe landscape of the Indian subcontinent, and gives succinct insights into the characters of Narayans friends and associates
Indian, British and
American.
Rare is the writer who can reach back over the years to recapture the events of childhood and adolescent years, investing them with a special touch of youthful magic. This Narayan does admirably, transforming ordinary incidents into
memorable experiences that
become universal ex
pressions of all boyhoods.
Remembrances of his early years of struggle, his happy but not confining marriage, the joys and tribulations of being a father, the despondency he fought to overcome following the untimely death ofhis wifeall these are told
One of the newest and most innovative bodes to come out for young people is Donna Lawsons If You Cant Go Naked, Here Are Clothes toSew On Fast This book simply shows how to get good-looking clothes on your back quickly, easily at little expense Shows is the key word, for this book shows the r^der how the designs work by using many illustrations instead of explanations, which by their nature are confusing.
Speed and simplicity are the keys to the designs. Fabric selvages are utilized as finished edges whenever possible. Buttonholes, snaps, hooks and eyes and zippers eliminated. In their place sashes, ribbons, and all kinds of ties are used for closures. All the garments are made with as little sewing as possible. Many of the patterns are wrapped and then pinned or tied to keep them on the body. When seams are used they are kept to a minimum. Sometimes a whole garment is made using just one seam. ^
If You Cant Go Naked, Here Are Clothes To Sew On Fast is meant to show that sewing is a relaxing, pleasant and creative experience. No one will use the book without experiencing a great sense of creativeness.
Muybridge Show Opens Today
For camping enthusiasts, whether beginner or experienced, Sheppard Library has a new book that will answer all your questions plus some which have not yet occured to you. The Joy of Camping by Richard W. Langer is unique in being the first book to teach the camper not only how to relax and enjoy the outdoors but also how to preserve its natural beauty. A full .section is devoted to learning to feel at home in the woods.
Best Sellers
with quiet understatement and dignity. This is a book both tough and tender, and one feels, absolutely honest.
At a banquet to discuss a movie based on a Narayan story, Indias Viceroy Lord Mountbatten asked Pearl Buck to tell him about the story of the film. The formidable writer stammered, then, Narayan relates: She turned to me. Narayan, you tell the story.
I would not open my mouth. Dammit, I had taken eighty thousand words to tell the story. . .Press announcements had given Pearl Buck credit for writing the screenplay, and it was said that she had been paid in advance of twenty-five or two hundred thousand dollars, and I was not going to help her out now. . . .1 must admit I enjoyed her predicament Narayan also used this occasion to take one of his typical swipes at official ifrivolity, remarking that for a viceroy to be asked to promote a movie seemed absurd.
My DaysA Memoir is totally absorbing reading that effectively reveals the essential qualities of a gifted man whose life style has been /based on old fashioned vir-ti
book, and for this reader its disconcerting. Its an attitude totally unwarrantedbecause Buttitta on his own is a capable, informative writer.
By far the most interesting person in this nostalgia* tinged account of life in Asheville in the mid-thirties is the fashionable prostitute Ix)ttie, whose charms were available only to guests of the luxury hotels.
Lottie becomes allied with Buttitta in efforts to salvage something worthwhile from the tattered ruin of Fitzgeralds life at this critical period.
According to Buttitta. Fitzgerald harbored a strong streak of racism Consequently, when Lottie informed Fitzgerald that she was three-quarters white and one-quarter colored.
Fitzgerald reportedly let his face drop in his hands like he was about to bawl. He mumbled something like this over and over: Oh, Gkxl, whats happened to me? Whats happened to me ?
Despite some illuminating quotes from Fitzgerald on his personal convictions and attitudes as a writer, too much emphasis and space is given to trivia. Theres a limit on what we want or need to know about anybodys bathroom. eating. and drinking habits^ventually it galls.
Perhaps Tony Buttitta will now turn his considerable writing talent to something that wilt reflect his own thinking. It would be interesting to see what he can do outside the shadow of a famous subject.
Jerry Raynor
Fiction
Watership Down Richard Adams Jaws Peter Benchley The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy John le Carre Cashelmara Susan Howatch
Nonfiction ' The Gulag Archipelago Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward
Alive :Piers Paul Read Plain Speaking Merle Miller
GREYHOUND RUNNING. . .a photo made by Eadweard Muybridge in 1897 and published in Attitudes of Animals in Motion (1881). This picture is included in the exhibition entitled "Eadweard Muybridge: The Stanford Years,
1872-1882, which is scheduled to open at the North Carolina Museum of Art July 21. (Photo courtesy of the Stanford University Museum of Art.)
Library Film Program
The City Library Film Program for children and young adults for the coming week continues the sports history film series and also features three other films. Films to be shown are:
Childrens FilmsFive Chinese Brothers, a ten minute color film showing how five identical Chinese brothers outwit the townspeople and save themselves from execution. Based on Claire Bishops took of the same name. Prowlers of the Everglades, a Walt Disney film on the exploration of the Everglades. In color^ 32 minutes.
aiow times are: Tuesday, Carver Library 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Childrens Library at Sheppard, 4:00 p.m., and Friday, East Branch Library, 4 p.m.
Young Aduit FilmsVol. Ill ofBig Moments in Sports, with eight great events in sports history, in black and white. Icarus Montgolfier Wright. A film on mans endless yearning for flight is the theme of an absorbing and highly imaginative film.
Show times are: Motlday, Carver Library, 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday, East Branch Library, 3:30 p.m.
Because of a California governors conviction more than 100 years ago that a race horse had all four feet off the ground at some point in its stride, the motion picture industry was born.
Just how the belief led to the reality of the movies is demonstrated in an exhibition entitled Eadweard Muybridge: The
Stanford Years, 1972-1882, that w'ill open today at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The North Carolina Art Society will host a reception open to the public at 4 p.m. The exhibit will be on view through Sept. 1.
It was Muybridges pioneering studies of motion, particularly of animals, and his invention of a zoopraxiscope, a primitive movie projector, that led to
the sophisticated motion picture camera and projector of today.
Dansorama At Wrightsvllle'
Wrightsville Beach near Wilmington will be the scene of a Dansorama beginning today and continuing through Wednesday, July 24.
Sponsored by the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists of Los Angeles, the host for this event is Carolina Dixie Chapter No. 48.
A family type dance event, registration begins today at 3 p.m. and ends at 6 p.m. at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel.
Individual sessions of Dansorama will include a forum of recital ideas
The exhibition will include some of the 100,000 photographs of animals and humans in motion that Muybridge published in 1887 in a volume called, Animal Locomotion.
Tony Buttittas detailed account of his brief friendship with F. Scott Fitzgerald is a curious bag of recollections resurrected from notes entered on the margins of books, on memory, and some research.
Early in the pages of After the Good Gay Times, Buttitta sets the tone of the uneven relationship between himself and the object of his devoted note-taking.
Who are you? Fitzgerald asked at their first meeting, where Buttitta had helped Fitzgerald find a place to urinate against a garden wall in Asheville. Nobody,
Tony Buttitta aswered.
This human door-mat attitude permeates the whole
Belhaven Art Award Winners Named
Carolina Morning a painting by Frans Van Baars of Holly Ridge was selected as the Best-In-Show and also first place professional painting at Belhavens 10th Annual July Fourth Open-Air Art Show. Leonard White, Head of the Art Department at Meredith College, judged the show which was sponsored by the Belhaven Chamber of (Commerce and the Belhaven Museum. Mrs. Effie Raye Bateman served as coordinator of the show which was held in the garden of EEiis little KORNERS of the world.
Other winners at the open-air art exhibit were: Professional Painting: Second: Annyce Alvarez of Raleigh, Geraniums; Third: Anne Boger of
Belhaven, Sailing; Honorable Mention: Ralph Dirie of Louisburg and Marie Ingalls of Belhaven.
Amateur Painting: First: Kyle Highsmith of Raleigh and Greenville, Self Portrait; Second: Shirl Smith of Havelock, Winter Shores; Third: Allen Byrum of
Greenville, Landscape, Honorable Mention: Harriette Kirk of Bath and Iris Herricht of Havelock.
First place for Professional Drawing went to Rayvan Harris of Washington for Shade Tree, and first place for Amateur Drawing went to Terry Radcliffe of Belhaven for Belhaven Breakwater.
Moods an etching by Joe Cashwell of Laurinburg placed first in Prints; while a woodcut, The Farm, by Candy Melson of Chapel Hill placed second.
First place for Professional Sculpture went to Walter Verdick of Greenville for a metal flower fountain, and first place for amateur sculpture went to (Jeorge Hensley of Pantego for a wood Flying Form.
A quilt by Chloe McHorney of Blounts Creek placed first, and a macrame by Candy Melson placed second in the professional fabric design category. Anneke Langen-donk of Ahoskie placed both first and second with macrame in the amatur fabric design category, while Sarah Sharp of Greenville placed third.
In individual Ceramics, Faith Birkhead of Bath placed both first and second; and Bea Behr of Greenville placed first in Ceramic Group Exhibit.
Chloe McHorney placed first in professional crafts with a walnut and leather lamp. In amateur crafts. Bobby Walls of Belhaven placed first with a gold and agate ring; Geneva Walls of Belhaven placed second with a silver and turquoise ring; and Fay Leary of Pantego placed third with a ceramic bell.
In professional photography, Kay Smathers of Kinston placed first in black and white, in color prints, and in color transparencies. In amateur photography, black and white, F.R. Herricht of
Havelock placed first, Duane Tolan ^of Belhaven placed second and third. In amateur
color photography F.R.
Herricht placed first and second, and H. Leigh Wahab. Jr. of Belhaven placed third.
i,
The first place winner in each category received an engraved silver plate while other winners received
ribbons. In addition there were several purchase
aw'ards.
Belhavens July Fourth Open-Air Show attracted many outstanding artists from all over eastern North Carolina.
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HOME FOR A LITTLE WHILE. . .Greenvilles Johnny Collins, III, young star of films and television, is home again visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruby T. Batchelor. One of the movies in which Johnnie has appeared, Scream, Pretty Peggy, starring Bette Davis, will be aired over ABC Television, Chaifnel 12 on Wednesday night beginning at 8:30 p.m.
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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 21. 1974
FederalJudges Claim $40,000 Income Not Enough
By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many of the nations federal judges, who make $40,000 a year and can retire on full income, are complaining they cannot manage in this time of rapacious inflation. Some are leaving the bench to get back into lucrative private practice. Theres also concern that a freeze on the salaries of U.S. district judges may chill hopes of the judiciary to keep the best available talent on the bench. Five judges have resigned
Coffee Has A Tradition
NEW YORK (AP) - We discuss it, dote on it, and delight in it. A break for it is an American institution. Some people cant even speak before they have it. We take pride in making it perfect, even though some of us boil it, spoil it and discard it in dismay.
Its coffee, of course, and for millions of us its as important as breathing. But theres more to coffee than just the making and drinking. It actually has a history all its own. researchers at Melitta, a filter coffeemaker manufacturer, have found.
...The exhilarating effects of coffee were first discovered by an ancient goatherd who discovered his goats blissfully prancing about after munching on coffee leaves.
...When coffee was introduced in Western Europe, religious fanatics deemed it the invention of Satan. According to themj people who indulged in the beverage were playing havoc with their souls.
...Pope Clement VIII was so tantalized by the taste of coffee that he baptized it and made it the official Christian beverage.
...In Turkey one clause of the ancient wedding vows required that the groom always provide his bride with coffee. If he neglected this matrimonial order, it was grounds for divorce.
...The popularity of coffee in America was greatly enhanced after the Boston Tea Party, when it was considered disloyal to drink tea, which up until that time was the favored beverage.
...It requires about 2,000 hand-picked coffee cherries to provide enough beans for one pound of roasted coffee.
...The first coffee street vendor in America was a woman. Dorothy Jones sold her homebrewed coffee in the streets of Boston in 1670.
...It is not true that coffee is never grown in the United* States. There are actually a few pampered coffee shrubs thriving among the towering skyscrapers of New York Citys Wall Street.
...Perhaps the strangest cof-fee-break occurred when Stanley came across explorer Dr. Livingston in the wilds of Africa, and greeted him with Dr. Livingston, I presume. The doctor casually replied Just in time for coffee, Stanley.
...Coffee has been a theme in many popular songs, but the most famous composer to glorify the beverage was J.S. Bach, an avid coffee drinker, who. in the 18th century, wrote The Coffee Cantata as an entertainment for the opening of a friends coffee house.
Golf Package' For Vacationer
DORADO BEACH, P.R. (UPI) Unlimited play on two 18-hole championship golf courses. laid out by famed architect Robert Trent Jones in tropical forests and citrus groves along the Atlantic Ocean, is featured by the Dorado Beach Hotel in special off-season Golf Week packages through the fall. The seven-day. six-night package, available for $242 double from May 1 to Oct. 20. includes de luxe accommodations, two meals daily, round trip transportation by air from San Juan International Airport to Dorado Beachs private airport, unlimited play on either or both of the golf courses, a Dorado Beach golf hat and three golf balls. Dorado is about 20 miles west of San Juan.
BOEING LANDMARK EVERETT, Wash. (UPI) Boeing recently delivered its 2.500th commercial jetliner, a twin-engined 737. to the Dutch carrier Transa via Holland The first jetliner, a four-jet 707, was turned over to Pan American World Airways in 1958.
since the Senate voted 71 to 26 last March against raising salaries for congressmen, the judiciary and other high bureaucrats.
Despite a 30 per cent increase in the cost of living in the last five years, the lawmakers shied away from raising their own pay in an election year, thus depriving judges and others of an increase. Judicial salaries are where they were in 1969.
Leading figures of the bench and bar feel that resigning a judgeship for a lucrative spot in a law firth whose cases the judge has been trying does not enhance the public image of the federal judiciary.
They shouldnt be shopping around with people who have practiced before them, Ches
terfield Smith, president of the American Bar Association, said recently.
Retired Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, who shares leadership of a committee that is supposed to inform Congress on this subject, told UPI the wide gap between lawyers and judges salaries does impinge on the independence of judges. The image of justice is just as important as justice itself, Clark said. What people think of the courts is going to have a direct bearing on what the courts do. If they see judges going off going into firms it will leave a bad impression. Clark said a good lawyers bottom price for courtroom work is $50 an hour. In metropolitan areas it goes as
high as $l^Figuring six hours a day th cort, plus work
th c
before and after, the pay is pretty good.
Clark and Smith believe the threat to judicial excellence is not so much in resignations as in the difficulty of attracting topflight lawyers to the bench.
These twin problems, and Congress refusal to consider them, have moved some judges to express themselves in forceful terms. They ypecially were pained by a stsdement of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana on the Senate floor that there are hundreds of lawyers waiting to take the places of the members of the judiciary who are complaining so much and who have been putting on such a tremendous
lobby.
Judge John Minor Wisdom of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, one of the nations most respected jurists, wrote Mansfield deploring what he termed the senators contemptuous reference.
In a few days you were influential in reducing the incentive to become a federal judge to the point where it will be difficult to attract good men to federal courts, he said.
Chief Judge Charles B. Fulton of the District Court in Miami recalled in a letter to Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers administrative assistant the suggestion of a columnist that in these days of distrust and crisis the only thing that is
holding the country together is the judiciary.
It begins to look like both the administration and the Congress are willing to scuttle the judiciary, Fulton wrote.
District Judge Arnold Bauman of New York, who is leaving for private practice in August, said federal judges do not assume their offices for a limited period anticipating their return to private life and lucrative pursuits ... their problems are unique and require special consideration. Bauman said when he was appointed he expected to serve the rest of his life but because of inflation and congressional inaction he was forced to resign.
The pay of congressmen and
judges is tied because of the peculiar system for recommending increases. This job is done every four years by the Commission on Legislative, Executive and Judicial Salaries, whose members are appointed by the President, the chief justice, the speaker of the House, and the president of the Senate.
New appointees have looked tc this system to keep salary levels abreast of the rise in the cost of living. The commission in 1973 recommended a 25 per cent pay hike to bring district judges up to $50,000 and circuit judges to $53,000.
Commission Chairman Arch Patton has emphasized that federal judges are paid full salary on retirement and do not
contribute 8 per cent for a pension as other federal employes do. Patton said this 8 per cent has a career value as spendable income approximating $250,000 when compound interest is applied....
One of the resigning judges responded that this sum is of little assistance to a younger man trying to send his children to college.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., chairman of Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee, is holding further hearings with the idea of revising the present system. It has been suggested that recommendations be made every two years instead of four and that the law be changed to link judicial pay increases to the cost of living.
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Ell is Single Gives Cleveland Tribe Victory
BLOCKADE AT HOMEMontreal Expos catcher Barry Foote tags San Francisco "Giant Bobby Bonds before he can reach home plate with the tieing run in ninth inning of game today. Bonds was trying to score from first on
double by teammate Gary Matthews. Expos Mike Jorgenson made perfect peg of shortstop Pepe Frias who relayed the ball to Foote for the big out.
Expos won Wirephoto)
the game 3-2. (AP
Healy's Single Breaks Medich's Bid In Ninth
NEW YORK (AP) - George Doc Medich of the New York ^'ankees pitched eight innings of no-hit ball Saturday before Eran Healy led off the ninth with a clean single, and wound lip with a two-hit. 6-2 victory over Steve Busby and the Kansas City Royals.
Medich struck out three and walked tw'o.
Until Healy ripped a line single up the middle and Richie Scheinblum followed with a double down the right field line, Medich had benefited from a iudgment call by the official scorer on a third-inning fly ball fhat fell between two New York outfielders and was called an error.
After Scheinblums double. Medich, 12-7, wild-pitched Healy home and Scheinblum scored on. Am os Otis grounder.
With one out in the third in-
KANSAS CITY NEW YORK
tiing. George Brett hit a routine flv ball to medium left-center field. Centerfielder Elliott Maddox and left fielder Roy White converged on the ball with Maddox calling for it.
At the last instant, however, Maddox suddenly backed off
and Brett reached second base. It was ruled a two-base error against Maddox.
It was the fourth straight victory for Medich, but the ninth-inning runs ended a personal 24-inning scoreless streak.
Track Association Continues Meets
ab r h bi
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3 0 0 0
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Maddox cf
4 12 1
Pinson rf
4 0 0 0 Murcer rf
4 12 0
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4 0 0 1
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Mayberry dh 3 0 0 0
GNettles 3b
4 0)0
Solaifa lb
3 0 0 0
Chmbliss 1b
4 0 0 0
Rojas 2b
2 0 0 0
Munson c
3 10 0
Wohllord If
3 0 0 0
Mason ss
4 110
GBrett 3b
3 0 0 0
Alomar 2b
3 111
Healy c
3 110
Medich p
0 0 0 0
Busby p
0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
McDaniel p
0 0 0 0
Total
29 2 2 1
Total 34 6 10 3
Kansas City
000 000 002 2
New York
130 000 20x6
EBusby, Maddox, Pinson DPKan sas City 1, New York 1. LOBKansas City 2, New York 5 2BScbnblum
IP H R ER BB SO
Busby (L,139) Hoerner McDaniel Medich (W,12-7)
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Stew'art Ogilvie won six events in Saturdays East Carolina Track and Field assoc, meet to highlight the days activities.
The summary:
6-7 boys: 100: Richard Outlaw ;17.2, David Hettinger :18.5, Mark Hettinger
28.0, 210: David Hettinger :49.5, Mark Hettiner .W.S, Long ump: David Hettinger 8 6, Mark Hettinger 5 2.
6 7 girls: 100 Dixie McLemore :17.2.
8 9 boys: 100: Joe McLemore :13.3, Kenneth Outlaw :14.3, Clarence Miller :16.5; 220: Joe McLemore :32.8, Curtis Marshall :42.0 , 440: Curtis Marshall ;99.0, Terry Langley 2:16.0; 880: Joe McLemore 3 17.2, Terry Langley 4:36.7, Mile walk: C. AAarshall 13:48.0, T. Langley 14:13.0; 2 mile: Robert Taylor 14.38.0, Keith coltrain 15:00.0, Mile run: J. McLemore 6:57.0; Long lump: J. McLemore 116, T. Langley 1011, T Taylor 10 10; High jump: K. Coltrain 3 6, Clarence Miller 3 6, R. Taylor 3 3
8 9girls: 100: Niansa Outlaw : 15.1, Angel Phillips 15,3; 220: Niansa Outlaw :38.5.
10 11 boys: 100: Mitchell Best ;13.6, Michael Davis :14.2, Kevin McOmber :14.4; 220: M. Best 319, K. McOmber :32.3, Michael Davis 32.8, 440: M. Davis :82.0, Tim Harris 98.0; 880: Henry Kornegay 3 27.5, T. Harris 4:12.2, Mile: K. McOmber 7:03.1, Long jump: M. DaviS 13-1, P. Robinson, K. McOmber tie for second 12-5 M Best 12 4; Mile walk: Pierce Robinson 12:20.0, Boris Robinson 12 21.0, Woody Taylor 14:14.0, Discus: John McLemore 27-2
10 11 girls: 220: Lu Ann Keel :33.6.
12 13 boys. 100: David Johnson ;11.8, James Hawkins :12.0, James Harper :12.6; 220: D Johnson 127.7, J. Hawkins 28.6, J. Harper :29.7 , 440: J, Murphy :66.0, J.-Hawkins :70.0; Mile : Mike Phillips 6:41.0; 2
Karl Rides 68 Into Share Of B. C. Lead
By BOB GREEN AP (iolf Writer
ENDICOTT, NY. (AP) -Hometown hero Richie Karl, who grew up just across the street from the golf course, charged into a share of the lead Saturday with a 68 in the third round of the $150,000 B.C. Open.
Karl, now' an assistant pro at the host En Joie Golf Club when he isnt playing the tour, had a 205 total, eight under par. He was tied for the top spot with Curtis Sifford.
Sifford, a 32-year-old nephew of old pro Charley Sifford and the second-round leader, scrambled to a one-iinder 70 in he mild, breezy weather.
.This is my bad round, said Sifford. one of the few blacks on the pro golf tour 1 got it out of the way. I got my choking round out of the way.
Veterans John Schlee and Australian Bruce Crampton were two shots off the pace at 207 Schlees 65 represented the best round of the tournament while Crampton got in with a 70.
I know I can win, said Crampton. winner of 14 American tour events I dont know if Richie knows he can win. Well find out tomorrow.
Neither Karl nor Sifford has ever won on the tour.
Another pair of non-winners Tim Collins and Mark Hayes were at M8. each with a third-
round 72.
Most of the games top names skipped this tourney, which immediately followed last weeks British Open.
Hubert Green, the defending champion here was an exception. but he failed to qualify for the final two rounds.
Karl. 29. has played part time on the tour for four years but has not yet come close to winning. For his 10 previous events this seasononly one since March, he has an official money winning total of $256.38.
Karl has played this 6,804-yard layout since he was 6 vears oldIts a good neighborhood to grow up in and playing golf, well, your mother always knew where you were and is seeking to become the first host pro to win a tour title since Earl Stewart captured the Dallas Open in 1960.
The pressure of playing before the hometown gallery doesnt bother him, he said. There is no pressure, Karl said.
I grew up across the street. If I dont know the golf course, w'ho does? I have made up my mind to play the course, not the gallery.
Karl birdied the first hole from 15 feet, wedged to three feet for birdies on two par-fives and punched a short iron to within six feet for a birdie on No. 11.
His only bogey came on the I2th w hen he drove under a tree
CLEVELAND (AP) - John Ellis drove in five runstwo of them with a game-winning single in the ninth inningto give Cleveland a frantic 10-9 victory Saturday over the Oakland A's, but the Indians catcher still wasnt very happy I was responsible for the game-tying run. Ellis said, looking back to the eighth inning. The Indians held a 7-6 edge when Ellis threw the ball into the outfield on Reggie .Jacksons steal of third base. Jackson continued home to knot the score.
He had no business stealing third. Ellis muttered. If my throw was good. I would have had him.
Then he turned to happier mattersthe 2-2 pitch he slapped over second to win the uame.
It was a fastball I hit, Ellis said. I hit fastballs all day. That hit was much more satisfying because of my error in the eighth.
Ellis said losing the lead disturbed him. but added; At least we didnt lay down out there.
This was quite a baseball game. said Oakland Manager Alvin Dark. This is the kind of game that brings the fans back to the stadium.
The Indians had taken an 8-7 lead in the bottom of the eighth inning of the nationally televised game on Oscar Gambles sacrifice fly but run-scoring hits by Angel Mangual and Bert Campaneris in the ninth inning vaulted Oakland in front In the bottom of the ninth. Rusty Torres led off with a single and. when first baseman Joe Rudi made a wild throw on Frank Duffys bunt, the runners wound up on second and third.
Rollie Fingers. 7-3. bore down and got George Hendrick on a foul pop-up. struck out Charlie .Spikes. But Ellis punched a single to right-center for the tying and winning runs.
The Indians, on the strength of tw'o-run homers by Ellis and Spikes, jumped to a 6-0 lead against Ken Holtzman after three innings.
The As closed the gap to 6-2 in the fifth on Claudell Washington's two-run single. The In-
Jessen Surges Into Ladies Lead
By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer LA GRANGE. 111. (AP) -Ruth Jessen, a semi-retired pro who has played only four competitive rounds in three months, surged from the pack with a one-under-par 71 to grab the .54-hole lead by a stroke Saturday in the w'ide-open U.S. Womens Open Golf Tournament.
Miss Jessen, competing only because of a $1,(X)0 sponsorship from her Pinetop Country Club near Phoenix. Ariz., popped into the lead from four strokes off the pace as disaster hit the trio of 36-hole leaders.
Of the halfway pacesetters.
Mile: Gregory Keel 15:02.0; Long ump: D. Johnson 18 1, J. Hawkins 15-4, E. Wooten 14 8, High lump: M. Phillips 3-6, E. Wooten 3-6, J. Harper 3-3; Shot put: j. Hawkins 21-2, E. Wooten 18-1, J. Harper 16-0. 12 13 girls: 100: Dorothy Godley :15.7; 220: Dorothy Godley :34.7.
14 15 boys: 100: Mike Dyer :10.5, Mike Joyner 10.6, Greg Clark :12.0 , 220: M. Dyer :24.3, M. Joyner :24.7 , 440: Ronnie Gardner :69.0; Mile: R. Gardner 6:03.4, Long lump: M. Joyner 19-10, 0- Clark 17-10, M. Dyer 15-10, High lump: G. Clark 5-0; Shot Put: M. Joyner 32-7, G. Clark 27-1, M. Dyer 27-0; Discus: M. Joyner 80-0.
14 ISgirls: 100:Minner Godley :13.6; 220: Erma Mallory :31.9, M. Godley :36.5; 440: E. Mallory :76.0; Mile: Carol Spencer 6:42.0.
16-19 boys: 100: Stewart Ogilvie :12.1; 220: S. Ogilvie :28.3; 880: Sterling Spencer 2:04.5, S. Ogilvie 3:11.0, Mile: Gary Cayton 5:12.0; Long jump: S. Ogilvie 16-10; High jump: S. Ogilvie 4-2; Mile walk: S. Ogilvie 10:06.0, Shot put: 29-2, Discus: S. Ogilvie 60 4
16 19: 440: Kathy Taylor :71.0.
20 24 men: 220: William White :23.9, 880: Ed Rigsby 2:16.8; Mile: E. Rigsby 4:44.4, Jim Spears 5:08,3; 2 Mile: E. Rigsby 10:09.8 J. Speer 10:37.7; Shot Put: Robert Alexander 47-10, Neil Ross 31-7; Discus: R. Alexander 115-0, N, Ross 52-7.
20 24 women: Mile: Debbie Spencer
9 21.4, Shot put: Jane Mitchell 14-9 Discus: Jane Mitchell 29-4.
25 34men ; lOO: Clem Williams 10.4, Paul Mitchell 12.0, Gil Moore :12.8; 440: C. Williams :54.7 , 880: Art DriSCOll 2:01.7, Long jump: Q. Williams 21-2, G. Moore 17 6, High jump: P. Mitchell 4-4, G. Moore 4-0, Shot: P. Mitchell 43-5, G. Moore 37-8, A. Driscoll 34-8, Discus: P. Mitchell 128 2, G. Moore 97 3, A. Driscoll 83 1.
35-44 men: 100: Claude Moore :12.6, Shot: C. Moore 24 9, Discus: C. Moore 57 0.
45 and over men : Shot: Ed Wolcott 27-7; Discus: E. Wolcott 59 10.
Angels Slide Past Orioles, 2-0
and couldnt reach the green in regulation.
Sifford scrambled all dayI was lucky to get out of it with what I did, he saidand regained a share of the lead with a 20-foot putt for a birdie on the par-three l4th hole.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Nolan Ryan scattered five hits and Frank Robinson scored one run and drove in another, leading the California Angels to a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Ori* oles in the first game of a Saturday tw'i-night doubleheader.
Ruth Stars Beaten, 18-1
WILMINGTONGreenvilles 14-15 year old Babe Ruth All-Stars, after being rained out Friday night, might just as well have been Saturday as they were shelled by host team Wilmington, 18-1, in the State tournament here.
Greenvilles only run came in the first as Steve Manning singled went to second on a wild pitch and scored on an error.
Wilmington roared into command in the bottom of the frame on a grand slam homer by Dennis Capps who later hit a three-run blast in the third.
Greenville was scheduled to play in a 5:30 p.m. game yesterday against Concord which lost to New Bern in the opening round.
No other information was available on the double elimination affair.
Riyers ct Chalk 3b Stanton rf FRobnsn dh Lahoud If Doherty 1b ROIiver lb EIRdrgez c DDoyle 2b ramirez ss NRyan p
4 0 10 Bumbry If 4 110 Coggins cf 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b
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4 0 10 JPowell lb 2 0 0 1 Baylor rf
dians made it 7-2 in the bottom of the fifth on Ellis run-scoring single.
But in the sixth. Oakland chased Indians' starter Fritz Peterson, with Bill Norths solo homer. Gene Tenaces two-run shot and Ted Kubiaks run-scoring single, then the A's tied it in the eighth when Reggie Jackson doubled, stole third and continued home on Ellis' wild throw into left field
Ellis hit his seventh homer of the season with Spikes-on base in the second inning to give the Tribe a 2-0 edge
The Indians made it 6-0 in the third. Ellis scored on Buddy Bells double and Jack Broha-mer. who singled, scored on Frank Duffys double Spikes followed with his 13th homer of the year.
In the eighth inning, the Indians took the lead back when Bell reached base on a fielders choice. Tom McCraw bunted safely down the third base line
and Bell, who made it all the way to third on the hit. scored on Gambles fly ball But Oakland rebounded for a one run lead in a frantic top of the ninth inning. Dick Green led off with a single and pinch runner Herb Washington stole second base Claudell Washington was ruled out for interference when his bat hit the ball twice. But Mangual came through with a came-tying double to center. Bill North was intentionall\ \ialked but Campaneris wrecked the strategy with his single to left. A good throw home might have gotten Mang iial but John Lowenstein threw the ball wav over the plate.
Jesus .Alou followed with a smash off Bell's glove But the third baseman recovered and threw to second trying to get Campaneris. On the play. North tried to score from third but second baseman .Jack Broha-mer chased him down and
nailed him along the third base line.
OAKLAND
North tf Campnns ss Bando 3b Kubiak 3b BOurgue ph Maxvill 3b JAlou II Odom pr Fingers p RJacxson rl Rudi II
Tenace ib DGreen 7b Washnqtn pr Mosley c CWhntqn dh Haney c Mangual If Holtzman p Abbott p L.ndblab p
- h bi 1 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0 I 2 0 0 0
1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CLEVELAND
at r h bi Lowenstn if 3 0 0 0 R Torres if Duffy ss Hendrick cl Spikes rl ElllS C BBell 3b McCraw lb
LiS dh
Gamble dh Brohamr 2b Petersn p Beene p Elngsn p Buskey p HJgendrf p
1110
4 3 2 1
5 0 10 4 2 2 2 4 2 4 5 4 12 1 4 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 9 16 8 Total 36 10 14 10
Two Out when wmn nq run scored
Oakland 000 0 24 0129
Cleveland 024 010 01210
E Eii.s Rud: DP -Cleveland 1 LOB Oakland 4, Cleveland 5 2BDully. B Bell DGreen. Campaneris, Mangual 2, Henqnck R Jackson HR- Elhs (7).
Spikes 13- North (4), Tenace (12). SB LOwenste n, R jackson S DuHy SF Gamble
IP H RERBBSO
Holtzman
Abbott
Lindblad
Fingers .L.7 31
Peterson
Beene
EIFngsen
BuSkey
HilgendrI '(W,2 2:
T 3 09 A 19,126
2 2 3 2 1 3
1 2 3
2
5 2 3 2 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3
Pirate 5ID Resigns
Carol Mann faltered for a 77, amateur Debby Massey slumped to an 80 and Kathy Ahern ballooned to an 81.
Thus Miss Jessen, a 19-season pro whose best previous Open performance was runnerup in the 1964 championship, moved into Sundays final round with a three-over-par total of 219, a stroke ahead of JoAnne Carner, Sandra Spuzich, and Sandra Haynie.
Mrs. Carner, the years No. 2 moneywinner, also shot a one-under-par 71, while Miss Spuzich matched par 72 on the tricky La Grange Country Club course.
John Evenson. the Director of Sports Information and
Promotions at East Carolina University for the past year, has resigned his position effective August 18. 1974.
In making the announcement. Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said: We regret very much to learn that John will be leaving our staff. He has done an outstanding job in organizing the sports information office and in working with the media to assure access to information on our program.
We wish him well for the
dcision for me. 1 would especially like to thank Coach Stasavich who gave me the opportunity to reach sports information work on the Division I level while still very young 1 will always respect Coach Stas and consider him a valuable friend and advisor.
The biggest regret I have is leaving the athletes at East Carolina, Evenson said I
have never worked anywhere in athletics where the players themselves were more helpful and friendly Regardless of sport, the athletes at PTast Carolina are super people.
Stasavich said P]ast (arolina planned to launch an immediate search for a successor.
Evenson said his future plans would be announced in several weeks
Ryan, 12-9, the major league strikeout leader, fanned eight Oriolesraising his season total to 201and walked only one batter.
Wayne Garland. 3-3, who pitched eight innings of no-hit ball against Oakland last Monday night only to lose 6-4, started his own downfall against California in the fourth inning w'hen he hit Robinson with a pitch.
Robinson moved to third on a single to right by Joe Lahoud and came home on John Dohertys fly ball to center field. The Angels scored again in the ninth on Dave Chalks single, a sacrifice and Robinsons double.
FIRST GAME
CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Homer Lifts Expos To 3-2 Win
John Evenson
future and we will continue to follow' his young career with interest.
Evenson said, Leaving East Carolina was a long and tough
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .-Bob Bailey's 13th home run of the baseball season, a ninth-in-nmtl leadoff clout, triggered a tw'o-run hurst and boos'ted the Montreal Pxpos to a 3-2 victory .Saturday over the .San Pran-' CISCO Giants.
Bailey's tie-breaking homer off rookie Ed Halicki. 0-2. ended the Giants' modest three-game winning streak It was the lifth victory in the last seven games for the P'xpos.
Mike .Jorgensen followed with a single. J^andy Moffitt re placed Halicki, Barry Foote sacrificed Jorgensen to second he took third on Icpe Parias' single and scored on pitcher J^ennis Blair's sacrifice fly.
Garv Matthews' one-out homer, his 10th of the vear. in the seventh inning off Blair, 5-2. had lifted the Giants into a 1-
1 tie. Matthews also doubled for the Giants' final run in the ninth
Montreal scored its first run in the fifth Blair led off with a single, went to .second on Larry Lint/' sacrifice and scored on Ken Singleton's two-nut single.
MONTREAL
ab r h b
Lintz 2b WDavis cf Singleton rl Fairly lb Bailey 3b JOrgensn If Foote c Fr as ss Bla.r p
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 10 0
4 0 2 1 Maddox cf 4 0 10
3 0 0 0 Bonds rl 4 0 0 0
4 111 Matthews II 4 13 2 4 110 Thomasn lb 3 0 0 0 3000 Goodson ph 1000 4020 Arnold 2b 3010 2 111 DvRader c 3 0 0 0
Halicki p 3 0 2 0
Molfitl p 0 0 0 0
Total 32 3 7 3 Total 33 2 7 2 Montreal 000 010 002 3
San Francisco 000 000 101 2
E Bonds, Phillips Arnold, Frias DP Montreal l LOB Montreal 7, San Fran CISCO 4 2B Matthews HR Matthews (10), Bailey (13),
SF Blair
Blair (W.5 2) ,
Halicki (L,0 2)
Molfitt
T 1 53 A 5,141
S - Blair, Lintz, Foote IP H R ER BB SO
Redbird Rally Breaks String At Seven Games
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 EWillams c 3 0 2 0
2 0 10 Belanger ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hendrcks ph 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 F Baker ss 0 0 0 0
Garland p 0 0 0 0 GJackson p 0 0 0 0
Total 28 0 5 0 000 100 001 2 000 000 000 0 Baltimore 1. LOB Baltimore 3. 2B
Total 27 2 5 2 California Baltimore DPCaMtornia 2,
California 4,
F Robinson. SBRivers, Coggins, F.Robinson. SRamirez, B.Robinson,
Stanton SFDoherty.
IP H R ER BB SO N Ryan (W,12 9) 9 5 0 0 1 8
Garland (L,3 3) 8 1 3 5 2 2 2 6
GJackson 2 3 0 0 0 0 1
HBPby Garland (F Robinson). T 1:57
ST, LOUIS (AP) - Tim McCarver drilled a two-run. two-out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning, capping a three-run rally that gave St. Louis a 6-,5 victory over Houston and snapped the Cardinals seven-game losing streak.
The Astros had taken a 5-3 lead with a four-run eighth. But in the ninth. Luis Melendez tripled and scored on Lou Brocks grounder.
Jerry Davanon then walked. Bake McBride singled and, with two out. Don Wilson replaced Mike Cosgrove, 5-1 He walked Joe Torre, loading the bases, then McCarver came
Players' Arrival Marks Start Of All-Star Game Preparations
through with his single to right.
Roger Metzgers single. Cesar Cedenos double and Bob Watsons single tied the game 3-3 for Houston in the eighth, then the Astros loaded the bases on two walks
Tommy Helms singled off Hich Folkers, breaking the tie. and A1 Hrabosky forced in the final run of the inning with a bases-loaded walk to Greg Gross.
The Cardinals had taken a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning on doubles bv Reggie Smith and Torn' plus Mike' Tysons single.
A doubh' bv Brock and a single by Davanon gave the Cards a third-inning run; but the .Astros tied it in the fourth on a single by Watson and a two-out RBI single by Doug Rader
HOUSTON ST LOUIS
ab r b bi ab r h bi
Gross rl 3 0 0 1 Brock If 5 1)1
Metzger ss 5 l l 0 Davanon 2b 3 111
Cedeno cf 4 111 McBnde cf 4 110
Watson If 5 2 2 1 RSmith rf 5 110
LMay 1b 3 0 10 Torre 1b 3 111
Howard If 0 10 0 Reitz 3b 3 0 10
MMay c 3 0 10 McCrvr lb 2 0 12
DgRader 3b 3 0 1 1 H,ll c 10 0 0
Helms 2b 4 0 2 1 Simmons c 10 10
Milborne 2b 0 0 0 0 Tyson ss 3 0 11
DaRobrts p 2 0 10 Dwyer ph 0 0 0 0
Gallaqhr ph 1 0 0 0 Heidemn ss 10 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 AFoster p 3 #>0 0
Cjohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Folkers p 0 0 0 0
York p 0 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0
Cosgrove p- 0 0 0 0 Hrabosky p 0 0 0 0
DW-ison p 0 0 0 0 Melendez ph 1110
Total 34 5 10 5 Total 35 6 10 6 Two Out when winning run scored Houston 000 100 040 $
St LOUIS 001 002 0036
E Tyson DP Houston l St LouiS 1 LOB Houston 9, St LOUiS 10 2B Brock, Reitz, R Sm.th Torre, Cedeno 3B Me lenoez SB Cedeno S Gross, M May
IP
Da Roberts 6
Forsch 1
Yorx
Cosorove L,5 1 1
D W'ison 0
A Foster 7
Folkers Pena
Hrabosky W,3 1
HBP by DaRoberts Da Roberts T 2 53 A
1 3 1 3 1 1 3
H R
6 3
0 0 1 0 2 3
1 0 9 5
0 0 0
ER BB SO
3 3 2
0 0 1 0 1 0
iMc Bride) 13,448
Next Saturday night high school football stars from all across the state will be battling in the 12th annual Boys Home All-Star Football game set for 8:00 in Ficklen Stadium.
The sixty players and six coaches will be arriving today for a week of preparation for the classic. Their schedule will begin with introductions, a skull session and a light workout late this afternoon.
Following the practice, the players and coaches will be treated to a swimming and a cook-out at the Tar River Estates pool.
Each days workout schedule calls for two practices each day-one in the morning and afternoon. The sessions will be held on the East Carolina practice fields and the soccer fields.
Evening entertainment includes swimming, movies, bowling and putt-putt golf throughout the week. On Friday night, the players banquet will he held at the Candlewick Inn at which time the Bryant Powell award will be presented to the player w'ho displays the best character and attitude during the week of practice as chosen by the players.
The award is given in memory of the first young man from Boys Home selected to play in the Boys Home game. He later w'as killed in action in Vietnam while serving in tjje U.S. Marines. The award is presented by the Greenville Jaycees.
Some of the dignitaries expected to attend the game will be the new Miss North Carolina Susan Griffin. The Marine Band from Camp Lejeune will provide the halftime entertainment.
The coaches for this years game bring an impressive record with them. The North coaches headed by John Morris of Reidsville has a combined record of 215 wins, 89 losses and eight ties. Morris will have Herb Goins of Northern High in Durham and John Rackley of Ashe Central in Jefferson as his assistants.
John Daskal of Reid Ross of Fayetteville and his assistants Tom Brown of Maiden High and Bob Lewis of East Bladen in Elizabethtown hold a combined record of 168-70-8.
Of the 60 players on the two rosters. 58 are going to college with only two undecided as to where they will go. Forty of them, have signed grants-in-aid for their respective schools. Six players were given All-State honors, four were Sirine Bowl participants and nine were
selected to the Prep All-America team by Coach and Athlete Magazine. One player is a Morehead Scholar.
The North averages 198 pounds while the South weighs in at 196
East Carolina has eight future players in the game. N.C. State and Appalachian each have six. Western Carolina has five and UNC-CH, Clemson, CJhowan and Elon all have four. ^
The game is sponsored each year by the North Carolina Jaycees and hosted by the Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of Boys Homes of North Carolina.
Advance Tickets are $2.00 and at the gate $2.50. Children under 12 and military personnel in uniform will be admitted free of charge. Tickets are available from any North Carolina Jaycee.
Wood Wins 16th Beating Brewers
CHICA(;0 (AP) Wilbur Wood, with help from Bucky Dents bat, hurled the Chicago White .Sox to a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. winning his I6th game of the season, tops in the major leagues.
Dents single with two out in the seventh broke a 2-2 tie and scored Carlos May with the winning run.
The knuckleballing Wood went the distance and gave up seven hits. He fell behind in the fifth, however, when Milwaukee got a pair of runs on two hits. Bob Coluccio, who got to first base on a forceout. and Pedro Garcia, who walked, both ad vanced on a wild pitch by W'ood. then scored on Robin Younts single.
The White Sox, who had opened the scoring in the second inning on Ron Santos RBI single, tied the score on Dick Allens solo homer in the sixth off loser Clyde Wright, 8-12 It was Allens 25th of the baseball season, tops in both leagues.
MILWAUKEE CHICAGO
ab r h bi
ab r h b>
Money 3b
4 0 0 0
Downing rl
4 0 0 0
Berry cl
4 0 0 0
Orta 2b
4 0 0 0
Briggs If
4 0 10
DAIlen 1b
4 111
Scolt lb
4 0 10
Muser lb
0 0 0 0
Porter c
4 0 2 0
Melton 3b
3 110
DeJohnsn dh 3 0 1 0
KHndrsn cf
4 0 0 0
Coluccio rf
3 110
CMay If
2)10
Garcia 2b
2 10 0
Santo dh
3 0 2 1 ,
Yount ss
3 0)2
Hrrmano c
3 0 0 0
CWnght p
0 0 0 0
Dent ss Wood p
3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Total
31 2 7 2
Total
30 3 7 3
Milwaukee
000 020 OOO 2
Chicago
010 001 lOx 3
E -D Allen DP -Milwaukee 1, Chicago 2 LOB-Milwaukee 3, Chicago 5 2B Br.ggs HRD Allen (25) SBColuccio
IP H R ER BB SO
C Wright (L.8 12) 8 7 3 3 2 3
Wooo (W,16 11) 9 7 2 2 1 3
T 1 56 A-19,145
Woody's -
O Ul* '
Rambiin s
By WOODY BCELg
Camp Not Only For Players
(
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector
While watching his "Dudes in the Fied Shorts" rurr drills, Dennis Webb shook his head and smiled a wistful smile.
1 just wish 1 had more kids here. said Webb, athletic director and head football coach at Sussex (Va.) Central High School. There is a lot a person can get in return from a football camp like this. . and the return my kids get could be greater than anyone elses."
Webbs charges, numbering 17 strong, were taking part in an afternoon teaching session at the Pat Dye Football Camp last week, which ran at East Carolina University. Among the most important aspects of the teaching process is the proper execution of the Wishbone offense. which the Pirates plan to introduce this season. Nicely enough. Webb said that he planned to do likewise in the fall.
I ran the offense some years ago. but have used an i lately," said Webb. So, basically our philosophies are the same.
This camp has a big-time atmophere.. I want to learn and I want my kids to learn here l>ecause the coaching staff is teaching what is important to winning football games
The Sussex group makes up a part of the 71 campers that are registered, according to Watson Brown, camp director. The group s schedule included two on-the-field and one film session per day. plus a number of other recreational activities.
One' of the smallest campers
in physical structure, anyway) was Bobby .Arnold, a 10-year-old. '.5-tK)under from Lebanon. Tenn. He and five others in the Little < =uys" category including 4-3. 55 lb Brett Dye said that their size flidn't seem to make any difference and that they were "having lun.
We little guys have fun by ourselves.*' said Arnold, stretching his 4-feef,-3 frame But the bigger guys are pretty nice to us
( lUinVKK IS HGNOKED
NEW YORK (AP. Tele caster Hill fhadwick of West-bury. .\.V.. has been elected to the United .States Hockey Hall of Fame He is the first native New Yorker so honored and will be inducted Oct 2k at Eve-leth. Minn Chadwick holds numerous National Hockey League records for officiating. He worked the most Stanley Cup games, 106, by a referee
From Arnold to h>nie White, a 6-5, 281-pounder from Sussex, the opinions expressed by the campers were pretty much the same, in that the coaches didnt mind taking extra time giving individual attention to the campers. And like the variety of people at the camp, Arnold and White had their own special ideas about what was most important to them at camp. , Its helping me get in shape, said White, referring to the blocking drills and other practice aspects, . .after all, 1 may just get a chance to come to college someday."
The coaches help us out in their spare time, said Arnold. And they always have us something to drink after practice.
No matter what the size, opinion or origin, the participants at the Pat Dye Football Camp were having fun. For many, it was the first look at a big-time atmosphere surrounding a college and for all. it was a priceless opportunity to learn football skills from the Pirate coaching staff. At least thats the way the < ritiques read.
Tar Heel Stars Take Area II Championship
Chips and putts from area golf courses Greenville
In July there was a Captains choice. The four-player group winning the event was made up of J.B. Kittrell, Reg Akin, Mary Dale White and Alica Long. Second were Ed Leahy, Joe Thurber, Betty Kittrell and Chris Andressen. Harriette White, Virgil Clark, A.M. Mumford and Dorothy Wooles finished third. Fourth place was taken by Don Mattox, Jim Barwick, Jan Woodworth and Lil Bost.
Closest to the Flag in the tournament was Ed Warren on No. 10 and on No. 3 Cliff Everett was closest.
David Spier recently had an ace on the par three tenth hole. He was playing with Graham Jefferson.
In a recent Ladies Day tournament, low gross honors were won by Nancy Monroe and Irene Bircher who ties at 41s. Second places went to Gail McClelland and Jan Creech with 42 each. Low net winner was Putt Carter with a 32 and Della Dayson was second with a 35.
Brook Valley
In the best score category there were several golfers who posted lowest ever cards. A1 Brooks shot a 79 on July 5 for his best 18 while Walker Lee Allen had a 70, Ercell Webb shot a 35-34-69, and Joan Woodworth had an 89, all recording their best games. Doug Moye carded a 38 on the front nine for his best nine-hole score.
Two players recorded eagles. Burney Warren shot his on the par 4 second hole and Don Cherry holed out a wedge for an eagle on the par 5 second.
Four teams are tied in the Club Four Ball Championship all having 57s.
Ayden
Tow holes-in-one were scored this week. Clarence Alexander, the club pro, holed out an eightnron on the par 3 17th and Charles Davis aced the fourth , also a par 3, with an eight-iron.
Robersonville
Pat Smith won the club championship recently. Roy Lee Vanderford finished second. Elridge Bryant and Roy Edmondson had eagles. Bryant had his on the first hole while Edmondsons came on the second.
TARBOROGreenvilles* Tar Heel League All-Stars rallied for five third inning runs and then held off Seymore Johnson to take an 8-4 win and the Area II championship, Friday.
Greenville now advances to the district level next week. They will meet the Area III winner next Thursday at Ft. Bragg. If they win there, they will go on to the sectionals, July 30-Aug, 1. ' 0
Greenville spotted Seymore .Johnson a run in the bottom of the first. Lenny Williams reached on a fielders choice and after being sacrificed up, he scored on a single by Roger Clemmons.
Greenville tied it with one swing of the bat in the second as Will Barrett homered.
The Tar Heel stars opened it up in the third pushing over five. Ashley Taylor and Junior Neal both w'alked. A passed ball
moved Taylor to third and Neal stole second. Taylor scored on a wild pitch that moved Neal to third. Mark Shank reached on an error scoring Neal and hits by A1 Schackleford and Barrett loaded the bases. An outfield error scored Shank and a pitchers error scored Shackleford. Barrett came over on a wild pitch.
SJ picked up two in the bottom of the third as Williams reached on an error and scored on an
error and Danny Herlihy homered.
Greenville picked up two more in the sixth as Taylor led off with a hit and Neal reached on an error. Mark Douglas and Shank walked forcing in Taylor. Barrett was safe on an error scoring Neal.
SJ scored its other run in the last of the seventh.
Greenville Til Seymore Johns.
0028 5 3 102 Obi4 6 6
Medich Wanted Shutout
By IIERSCIIEL NISSENSON AP Sport.s Writer NEW YORK (AP) Im disappointed at losing the nohitter. but Im more disappointed at losing the shutout. I thought after eight innings I pretty well had it.
That was George Doc Med-ichs reaction Saturday after holding Kansas City hitless for eight innings, only to finish with a two-hitter in the New
York Yankees 6-2 victory over -the Royals.
The slim crowd of 11,050 cheered Medich when he took the mound in the ninth inning, but it didnt take long for their roars to turn to groans.
Fran Healy, ninth in the Kansas City batting order, hammered Medichs first pitch on a sharp line t center field for a clean single.
It w'as a fast ball on the in-
Sluggers Win; KFC In Finals
Regular season Purptb Division champs, the Little Sluggers completed their sweep of the divisions tournament Friday night with an 18-3 rout of Parkers while Kentucky Fried Chicken moved into the finals of the Gold
The Sluggers, undefeated through the tournament, only needed the one game to wrap up the title, KFC. however, will meet Sunnyside Eggs, the only team KFC has lost to this year for the championship Monday. KFC rolled over Pier 5 by almost the same score as the Sluggers, 17-3
The Sluggers started the scoring off with the first batter. Gibson smashed a homer and the Sluggers added two more in the first. Parkers got a pair in their half of the first but they were shut out until the last in
ning when they got their other run.
The Sluggers picked up five in the second and w'ith six in the third they had it all but wrapped up. Cox hit an outside-the-park homer in the fourth as the Sluggers added three more tallies. Their final run came over in the fifth.
Like the Sluggers, KFC established a lead early. They ran up an 8-1 advantage after the first two frames and after Pier 5 got one in the third, KFC scored three to lead 11-2 after three.
KFC scored once more in the fourth and fifth, three times in the sixth and once in the seventh. Pier 5 picked up its other score in the sixth.
The winner of Monday nights game will play the Sluggers for the City championship in a best-of-three series, July 24.
side part of the plate about belt-high, Medich said. Id throw the same pitch to Healy again. But Id choose a different spot. I was trying to get it a little higher than I did.
The next batter, pinch-hitter Richie Scheinblum, ripped a 2-2 pitcha fast ball up and in, Medich saiddown the right field line for a double and the runssnapping Medichs personal scoreless string at 24 inningseventually came in on a wild pitch and an infield out.
I was kind of deflated after Healys hit, the tall, 25-year-old right-hander admitted. I was kind of charged up in the ninth inning, but I was also trying to keep my composure.
On the other hand, I was also relieved when Healy got the hit. I know thats a trite saying and most pitchers say that, but its true. I was relaxed after that.
Healy had mixed feelings.
You never want anybody to throw a no-hitter against you, said the Kansas City catcher. But. on the other hand. I can feel sorry for him because I caught Steve Busbys two nohitters and some other near ones and you can almost feel
Courageous
Triumphs
NFWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The aluminum yacht Courageous, taking advantage of light winds, triumphed decisively Saturday against the Intrepid in the U.S. observation trials for the Americas Cup.
the anguish when theyre broken up.
Medich said he was aware of his no-hit bid from the first inning on. I know how many hits Ive given up, plus its on the scoreboard. No one talked to me on the bench, but they dont talk to me during a game anyway.
Still theres a considerable amount of tension. When I came off the field after the seventh inning, all the people were cheering. That was just like a reminder.
And as you get closer you start fantasizing. Its really weird. Your mind kind of plays tricks with you. You think you might get a raise, things like that, and every inning you keep felling yourself youre three outs closer.
It was Medichs fourth straight complete-game victory and gave him a 12-7 record, but hes going to spend the three-day All-Star break next week fishing off Long Island.
I have to say I was disappointed in not being picked for the All-Star team, said the third-year medical student at the University of Pittsburgh, because Pittsburghs my home town and I live 10 minutes from Three Rivers Stadium. But my statistics arent as good as the guys who were picked so Ive really got no complaint.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Ladies Tourney Has Big Field
Twenty one teams opened play Saturday in the Greenville Ladies Invitational Softball tournament sponsored by the Greenville Recreation department
Play was to continue Saturday night and the final rounds of the double elimination affair will be held today beginning at 2 p.m. at lx)th Evans parks.
Following is a summary of the activity Saturday. Several teams were still playing at press time.
1. Craven County 22. Southern Life 19
2 Peoples Bank 15. Piggly Wiggly 4
3. Southeastern Mills 20. Country Clubbers 7
4. Abbots 25, King Chicken 24
5. Anaconda 27, Spears 6
6. Towe Motors 14, Roanoke Raiders 6
7. Stoney Creek 16, Little Mint
5
8. Smith Bros 12, Albain 4
9. Avis 18, Craven County 4
10. Peoples Bank 9, Grant City
8
11. Southeastern 27, Norman Heating 1
12. Abbots 12, Planters 11
13. Anaconda 10, Beltone 5
14.Roanoke 11. Country Clubbers 4 (Clubbers eliminated)
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Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office BlCKxnington, Illinois
Come and see the new Honda CB-360G.
The logical step.up from Americas favorite bike.
UZ3
1974 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Stan's Sports Center, Inc.
3205 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3613
Pre-Inventory
ODD LOT
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
Including some patent loafers and some white loafers
% price
ONE GROUP OF
PANTS
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
/2
price
ONE GROUP OF
DRESS SHIRTS
3 for 4 1 0
ONE GROUP OF
SUITS and SPORT COATS
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
40 % off
SWIMWEAR
PAJAMAS
BERMUDAS
25% off
A GROUP OF
TIES
4 ior%]QOO
ME MS WEAR
Quality in Downtown Greenville
Nobis, Brezina To Comp
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974B-3
Report
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
GREENVILLE, S.C. (API-Starting linebackers Tommy Nobis, a former all-pro, and Greg Brezina headed a small group of Atlanta Falcon veterans who reported to camp Friday while some of their teammates were walking a picket line.
And the leader of the striking group suddenly found himself the property of another team when the Falcons announced that eight-year cornerback Ken Reaves had been dealt to the New Orleans Saints as part of a four-man trade.
Reaves and nine other Fal-1 cons set up the picket line only moments before an assistant
Unser,
Foyt
Favored
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer i CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Bobby Unser and A.J. Foyt were favored to capture the front-row starting ! positions today in qualifications for Sundays 200 mile In-;dianapolis-car race.
Butch Hartmen, Foyt, Wally -Dallenbach and Unser also Iwere among top contenders for Jfavored berths in time trials to >et a field for a companion 200-
miler for United States Auto Club stock cars.
- The first of Sundays two -races is for the red-hot cham-
pionship drivers. Officials of ; Michigan International Speedway say a sellout crowd of 55,-000 is possible.
The lineup for the champion-
ship race, scheduled for a payoff of $70,795, will be limited to
: the fastest 26 qualififers from about 30 entries.
Thirty-six drivers will start the stock car event, including several from the championship half of the twin bill. The stock ; car purse totals $38,675.
. Bobby Unser, a noted speed record-setter last year, posted Fridays top practice lap, 196.19 miles an hour, in the same 01-sonite Eagle he drove to run-nerup finishes behind Johnny Rutherford in both the In-1 dianapolis and Pocono 500s^ Foyt. who captured the pole position for two of the United . States Auto Clubs three 500-;mile events, was clocked at 192.51 ml).h.
Rutherford, looking for his fourth straight US AC triumph,
had to Ijrove to officials he could extricate himself quickly from his cars cockpit, despite : his left leg being in a cast. He
broke the leg last week in
crash.
coach summoned the defensive back for a meeting with Coach Norm Van Brocklin.
Its always somewhat of a shock, said Reaves, adding that he had an inkling a trade might be in the works. Being player representative is a hazardous job. I knew that, and I accepted the risk.
Van i^ocklin, one of the founding fathers of the National Football League Players Association that struck pro footbaU July 1, immediately denied the trade had anything to do with Reaves work in the labor movement.
The timing looks bad, said Van Brocklin. It looks like a hatchet job. But I assure you it is not intended that way and is totally unrelated to the labor movement.
However, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, charged that Reaves was traded because of his labor activities. He stood up to Van Brocklin so he had to go. Its outrageous.
Meanwhile, Falcons owner, Rankin Smith echoed Van Brocklins remark about the timing.
Theres no way well come out . . . public relations wise, Smith said. But wed be a fool if we didnt make a trade to help us, and we think we did.
The trade also included guard Andy Maurer, who had said during the winter he wanted to be traded. The Falcons got former Georgia All-American Royce Smitha guardand linebacker Dick Palmer from the Saints.
Reds Beat Chicago, 4-1 But Fail To Gain Ground
POWELL SLIDES HOMECalifornia catcher Ellie Rodriguez watches Baltimores Boog Powell slide home safely from second base. Powell scored on a third inning base hit by
Baltimores Earl Williams. The Orioles won the Friday night game 5-4 on a tenth inning homer by Don Baylor. (AP Wirephoto)
V
Cleveland Blanks A's Bosnian's No-Hitter
On
By The Associated Press Clevelands Dick Bosman was perfect throwing to the plate but imperfect throwing to first base and that one imperfection cost him a chance to be absolutely perfect Friday night.
Making only his fifth start of the season, the 30-year-old right-hander threw 79 pitches to
Intrepid Back In Cup Trials
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The defending Americas Cup champion Intrepiddisqualified in its latest yacht race due to a collisionwas to make a delayed return today to the U.S. observation trials.
Intrepid, leading all contenders with an over-all record of 10 victories and four defeats, was unable to race Friday because archrival Courageous bowed out with minor equipment trouble.
Courageous, with an 8-4 record in the preliminary and observation trials, damaged a metal fittingthe backstay cranenear the top of its mast as it prepared in high winds for the trial competition.
The race on Rhode Island Sound was postponed for 24 hours.
Bosman Wanted low Scoring Game
Z By RICHARD BILOTTI 1 AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) Cleve-land Indians pitcher Dick Bos-
- man is a goal-setter...and in ^ some cases an over-achiever.
C I always set goals for my-I self, the 30-year-old right-; hander said. Tonight my goal was to go out there and pitch a
- low-scoring ballgame and go t the distance.
1 Bosmans goal^5etting turned
* into a pot of gold Friday night
2 when he tossed the first no-hit--'.ter of his 11-year career, beat-
ing the Oakland As 4-0.
Z' 'The only man to reach base I was Sal Bando, who made it to T second on Bosmans throwing error in the fourth inning.
*; This has got to be the big-
* gest thrill of my life, Bosman Z said as his teammates poured
* beer over his head. I always ^knew I had it in me, and ' tonight I finally got it.
> Johnny (Ellis, the catcher) r kept me down all night, Bos-T man said. I told him before I the game to get on his belly if 7 he had to, to keep me down. He
* did a great job.
- The error in the fourth inning
- didnt bother him, Bosman in-I sisted. I had to stay in there : and pitch. My slider was work-" ing well and my fastball was sailing and sinking.
- Bosman said it was very qui-
- et on the bench and, even
- though he was aware of the 24,-
1 302 fans roaring with every pitch he made in the final two
2 innings, he never broke his con--- centration.
It was all between Johnny
- and me, he said. I had to
- concentrate. When I got to the Z mound all I saw was Jdinnys Z fingers and the glove...! shook
a little bit when I was warming
up in the ninth...
The Oakland squad took Bosmans no-hitter as just another loss.
I tapped him and wished him good luck, Jackson said of his action running off the field at the end of the eighth inning. I did it because hes a nice guy. Hes always been a nice guy.
He made good pitches. Ive never seen him pitch this well before. He had great stuff, so I give him credit...
The aluminum Courageous leads the fight to oust the Intrepid and become the U.S. entry in the Sept. 10 Americas Cup racing series.
The postponement followed the collision Thursday between Intrepid and the Valiant, win-less in a total of nine other trial races.
The New York Yacht Clubs racing committee officially ruled that Intrepid had not hailed properly for the right of way before its stern ripped a six-inch gash in Valiants starboard side amidships.
Valiant had actually defeated Intrepid by 28 secondWbllowing the collision. But the outcome was under dispute temporarily because the skippers of both yachts filed protests about the accident.
BIKE RIDERS REPEAT NEW YORK (AP) Billy Bauer and Jeanne Azzarello have won the Pepsi-Cola bicycle marathon in Central Park the past two years. Bauer, a 33-year-old Bayville, N.Y., linotyp-ist, covered 430 miles in 24 hours. The 23-year-old Miss Azzarello of Flushing, N.Y., pedaled 225 miles.
Special gold medals went to two members of the U.S. Military Academy team, Bryan Clowes of Pittsburgh, Pa., and (Zhesley Harris of Atlanta.
the plate against the Oakland As and 60 of them were either strikeshe fanned fouror resulted in outs. Bosman also threw twice to first base and one of them was^high, glancing off the glove of Tom McCraw for a two-base error.
The miscue cost Bosman a perfect game and he had to settle for a no-hitter as the Indians snapped a sixgame slide and Oaklands sixgame winning streak by defeating the world champion As 44).
Bosman wasnt discouraged with his narrow miss at what would have been the 11th perfect game in major league history :
This has got to be the biggest thrill of my life.
Red Sox 3, Rangers 1 Luis Tiant scattered eight hits and Boston took advantage of four Texas errors. Tiant set down the first 12 Rangers until Mike Hargrove doubled to lead off the fifth inning and scored on Jim Spencers single.
Orioles .5, Angels 4 Don Baylors home run in the lOth inning enabled Baltimore to end a four-game losing streak after the Orioles had wasted a 4-1 lead. A sacrifice fly by Tommy Davis and a single by Baylor in the first inning accounted for two runs and California starter Dick Lange was chased in the third when run-scoring singles by Brooks Robinson and Earl Williams put the Orioles ahead 4-1.
Denny Doyle homered for the Angels.
Royals 5, Yankees 4 Amos Otis slammed a three-run homer off Sam McDowell with two out in the fifth inning and John Mayberry followed with a solo shot, powering Kansas City to a 4-1 lead. The Royals picked up what proved to be the winning run in the ninth on Fran Healys single, Fred Pa-teks double and Jim Woh-Ifords infield hit.
White Sox 7, Brewers 3 Ken Henderson drove in three runs with a two-nm homer and
Eddie Ford, son of Yankee coach Whitey Ford, hit .296 in 46 games for Bobby Richardsons South Carolina baseball team this spring.
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a double as Chicago rolled to its fifth straight victory. Bart Johnson picked up his third triumph in as many decisions since his recent recall from the minors but needed help from Terry Forster in the seventh.
George Scott and Darrell Porter homered for the Brewers,
Twins 7, Tigers 5
Rod Carew singled home one run and had three hits and Larry Hisle doubled home two runs, propelling Minnesota over the slLimping Tigers. Dave (]k)ltz, who was greeted by Bill Freehans three-run homer when he relieved Vic Albury in the first inning, hurled 7 1-3 strong innings to earn the victory.
By The Associated Press A sore-afmed pitcher helped Cincinnati to its 4-1 victory over the (Zhicago Cubs Friday night, but a Los Angeles hurler with a pain in the neck kept the Reds from gaining ground on the National League West Division leaders.
Jack Billingham, troubled with stiffness in his right shoulder since spring training, struggled to gain his 10th triumph of the season.
He lasted until the Chicago sixth inning before Pedro Bor-bon relieved and finished the game with four innings of two-hit ball.
Bill Plummer and George Foster each drove in two runs to pace Cincinnatis I3th victory in 16 games. The hot streak has brought the Reds within 6M> games of the Dodgers, but stiffnecked Doug Rau beat the Philadelphia Phillies to keep the margin from dwindling further. '
Unlike Billingham, Rau didnt suffer much before the game. But he wasnt around at the finish. Mike Marshall was, as he has been in most Los Angeles games this season.
It was the second time Rau and Marshall combined for a 4-0 decision. They beat the Expos by that score on April 28.
Mets 4. Padres 2 Jerry Grote had two hits and drove in two runs to back Jon Matlacks five-hitter and lead New York past San Diego. Padres second baseman Ho-
PARTS WITH A WOOD HOUSTON (AP) - During the first round of the Houston Open, golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez spotted 11-year-old Greg Norton sitting in a wheelchair with both legs heavily bandaged. Rodriguez walked over to Greg, posed for a picture, then handed the boy his number four wood.
Greg nearly lost his life in a fire several months ago.
race Clarke opened the way for four unearned Mets runs to score in the sixth inning, when he muffed Rusty Staubs ground ball.
Clarence Gastons sixth home run of the season gave the Padres a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning.
Giants 6. Expos 2 Gary Matthews hit two-run singles in the third and fifth, while Mike Caldwell and Randy Moffitt teamed for a six-hitter to carry San Francisco past Montreal.
Pirates 2, Braves 0 Ken Brett pitched a five-hitter and drove in one run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly, highlighting Pittsburghs sixth consecutive victory.
All-time home run king Hank Aaron started for the Braves after a three-game absence due to a knee injury, tying Ty Cobbs major league record of 3,033 games played.
Astros 5, Cards I Houstons Lee May drove in three runs with a single and his 17th home run of the season and Tom Griffin raised his record to 11-3 with a 7 2-3 in
ning performance to beat St. Louis.
Joe Torre drove in a run witSh a fourth-inning triple for the Cardinals, who suffered their seventh consecutive loss and 13th in 14 games.
American League scores: Cleveland Indians 4, Oakland As 0; Kansas City Royals 5, New York Yankees 4; Minnesota Twins 7, Detroit Tigers 5; Boston Red Sox 3, Texas Rangers 1, and Chicago White Sox 7. Milwaukee Brewers 3.
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National League scores: Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1; San Francisco 6, Montreal 2; Houston 5, St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 0; New York 4, San Diego 2.
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B-4The Daily Reflectmr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Ruth Museum Finally Open
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The Babe Ruth Birthplace Shrine
Ruths record of 714 lifetime home runs.
Mandel, who said that as a youth he was once given
and Museum, honoring a native autographed baseball by Ruth, son who gained nationwide ac- the crowd that the Hall of baseball pame player was not only a
claim through his prowess, is finally open for public inspection.
The project to restore the sluggers homestead, which was scheduled for demolition in 1967, was an uphill battle and in recent years there were several premature pre-opening ceremonies.
But on Friday, memorabilia from Ruths storied career went on display after brief ceremonies on the sidewalk outside the rowhouse where Ruth was born in 1895.
Among those in attendance were Ruths widow, Claire; his sister. Mrs. Mary Moberly; Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland. and Mayor William Donald Schaefer of Baltimore.
Yet another ceremony is scheduled for July 29, when the formal dedication will be made in the presence of various baseball luminaries including Hank Aaronwho this season broke
legend but also an inspiration to all youngsters.
Ruths home run ability and his magnetic draw at the turnstiles is credited with helping to save the sport after it reeled under the Chicago Black Sox scandal of 1919. Before turning slugger. Ruth also won 94 as a pitcher.
Prominently displayed just inside the entrance of the museum are life-sized wax figures of Ruth, who died in 1948, and a young autograph-seeker.
The stairway is lined with baseball bats, and plaques commemorate Ruths 714 homers, listing the date each was hit and the name of the opposing pitcher.
For a $100 donation, sponsors may purchase one of the home runs and have his name permanently listed alongside it on the plaque.
Wildlife Afield: Bass Get More Attention
Friday's Sports
By The Associated Press FOOTBALL GREENVILLE. S.C. Ken Reaves, who led 10 veteran Atlanta Falcons players in setting up a picket line at the clubs training camp, was traded in a four-player deal with the New Orleans Saints.
GOLF
ENDICOTT, N.Y. Curtis Sifford came through with a four-under-par 67 and established a one-stroke lead after the second round of the $150,000 B.C. Open Golf Tournament.
LITCHFIELD PARK, Ariz.
Dan Pooley of Riverside, Calif., sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole to win the $31,700 golf tournament.
STOCKHOLM - Tony Jack-lin of Great Britian fired a sev-en-under-par 65 to take a five-stroke lead over Sam Torrance of Scotland after two rounds of CHICAGO the Scandanavian Enterprise $i8, defeated Open Golf Tournament. three lengths
TENNIS Parks $10,000
BUCHAREST Hie Nastase purse, w'as upset by Frenchman Francois Jaffret, but unherald
ed Toma Ovici earned Romania a 1-1 tie in a European Group A Davis Cup tennis semifinal match.
MUNICH Jan Kodes gave Czechoslovakia a 1-0 lead over West Germany with a 6-4, 6-1, 6-3 victory over hans Juergen Pohmann in a European Group B semifinal Davis Cup match.
CHICAGO Top-seeded Stan Smith defeated Jeff Simpson of New Zealand 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 to gain entry into the quarter-finals of the Chicago International Festival of Tennis.
HORSE RACING
NEW YORK - Stop The Music, $3.20, won the $25,000 Delta Judge Purse at Aqueduct by one-half length over Piamen.
INGLEWOOD, Calif. - High Protien, $7.80, won the $15,000 feature at Hollywood Park over Gaucho Star.
BIG MARLINDavid Randle, son of former ECU football coach Sonny Randle, caught this 444 pound blue marlin recently while fishing in the Gulf Stream. The monster took 2^ hours to land. The-Randles were fishing on the Boo II captained by Arvin Midgett out of Oregon Inlet Fishing Center.
Sifford Hoping To Win B. C. Open
By JIM DEAN Its amazing whats being done to the largemouth bass. For yearsas Rodney Dangerfield is fond of sayinghe didnt get no respect.
Well, some people are saying that this has changed, and to some extent it has. All of a sudden, the bass has become the object of a complete Madison Avenue scrub job. People are concerned with his image, his health, his ancestryeven his sex life.
Whats happened is that the bass is getting plenty of well-deserved attention at long last, but Im still not sure hes getting his share of respect.
To me, it seems as though somebody had hatched a massive plot to bring the bass out of the pool room (where he belongs) and into the polite confines of the parlor.
Its like Robert Mitchum Blaying the role of Jay Gatsby, OT putting Rocky Graziano in a
Bowling
League of Champions
Dorrins Way, Milomaxe by in Arlington Count Fleet
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) Leading is nothing new to me. Curtis Sifford said. I just havent won.
But Im going to win this one.
Sifford. a 32-year-old nephew of old pro Charley Sifford, offered the observation after his four-under-par 67 had broken a massive logjam of players and staked him to a one-stroke lead Friday in the second round of the $150,000 B.C. Open Golf Tournament.
Sifford was one of the last players to finish on the windswept, 6,804-yard En Joie Golf Club course and he was tied with four others until he chipped to four feet and made
HTA SETS DATES
CHICAGO (AP) The Harness Tracks of America has set the schedule for the second $160,000 U.S. pacing championship. Each of the three races carries a $50,000 purse. The owner of the leading money winner in the series gets a bonus of $10,000.
The races are at New Yorks half-mile Roosevelt Raceway held July 6. at Chicagos five-eighths mile Sportsmans Park (Aug. 3) and Los Angeles one-mile Hollywood Park track (Sept. 6). Last year Sir Dalrae swept all three races and was declared harness horse of the vear.
Fall Season Starts Labor Day
RALEIGH-The first half of this falls split season on doves will open at noon on Labor Day. Monday, September 2, according to an announcement made here today by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
The first half of the split season on doves will last from September 2 through October 12, while the second half of the season will be from December 14 through January 11. Doves may be hunted each day except Sundays during these split seasons from noon until sunset.
Opening the season on a Monday represents a minor
change from past recent seasons, said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game. Last year, for example, we opened the season on a Saturday, but this year the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service gave us a framework that made Labor Day the best choice for an opening day. Since its a holiday, it should work out fine.
As in recent years, the daily bag limit for doves will be 12, with a possession limit of 24.
The Wildlife Commission also adopted seasons on rails, gallinules, woodcock, common snipe and sea ducks.
the short birdie putt on his 17th hole.
That got him in with a two round total of 135, seven under par, and dropped Don Iverson. Bruce Fleisher, rookie Mark Hayes and Tim Collins back into second at 136.
Iverson, FleiSher and Hayes all shared the 18-hole lead and 11 had 70s in the gusty winds. Collins, who has made the cut only twice before this year, birdied his last two holes for a .67.
None of the five leaders has ever won a regular tour title. All face the problems of the Monday morning qualifying rounds.
Australian veteran Bruce Crampton had the days best round, a 66 that included a bogey on the final hole, and was tied with four others at 137, just two shots back in the chase for a $30,000 first prize.
He was tied with Lee Elder, Forrest Fezler, Mike Wynn and Richie Karl, an assistant pro at the host club.
Hubert Green, the defending title4iolder and a three-time winner this season, was one of the few top stars to play in this event that immediately follows the prestige-laden British Open. He failed to qualify for the last two rounds, shooting a 51 total.
w
1
Merry Five
28
12
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24
16
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23.^
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Cen
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23
17
The Run-A-Bouts
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20
20
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26
Grubbs Chevy
12
27
Choppers II
11
29
High game: Kathy Baker, 206;
High series: Faye Ewell, 534.
Monday Night Mixed
w
1
The Pacesetters
30
10
The Phoneys
25
15
The4-Hs
24
16
The Hecklers
23,^
16%
The CTiokers
221/2
17%
The Comical Four
20
20
The Turkeys
181/^
21%
The Aces
15
25
The Sandbaggers
15
25
Tidy Bowlers
61/^
29%
Mens high game: Bill
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dison, 232; High
series:
Bo
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Womens high
game
and
series: Pat Hofheinz, 209
and
519.
Monday Mixed Couples
w
1
Wibble-Wobbles
13
3
Three Queens
10
6
Team Three
9
7
Odd Balls
6
6
Alley Cats
2
10
Team Six High game:
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Oewers Scotch profile. |no longer thrilled at catching a
Ive always thought of the five-pound bass, something is largemouth bass as a bar-room i wrong.
brawler. Hes got a big mouth and a pot belly. If a bass wore clothes, hed wear jeans and a t-shirt with a pack of butts rolled up in the sleeve. Hed have a scar on his cheek and Hard Luck tatooed on his fins.
In years past, the capture of a bass on hook and line was always a matter of considerable doubt. When you hooked a big one, it was a free-for-all and nobody took any bets. Bass fishing was pure sport.
But more and more, the sporting aspects of bass fishing are being watered down and replaced with efficiency and competition. In recent years, the largemouth bass has gained a tremendous following. There are new clubs and magazines. New boats, new tackle, and new techniques have been developed. As far as Im concerned, this is great and long overdue. * Unfortunately, some new attitudes have arisenfostered largely, I believe, by the growth of tournament bass fishing. Its not that tournament fishing is necessarily bad, but it does seem that the fish-for-cash concept has sparked a philosophy that puts more value on quantity than quality.
With the aid of new knowledge and equipment, bass fishermenboth pro and amateur have become super efficient. Lets face it, bass are easier to find, easier to fool and a darn sight easier to land. To'many anglers, a five-pound bass is no longer a rare catch worthy of pride. Such a fish rarely ever slips the drag on a pool cue loaded with 20-30 pound test line, nor is he permitted to jump.
One or two good fish a day are no longer enough. Now, many think it takes a whole stringerful of whopper bass to get any recognition (or win any money). And dont hand me that custard about releasing fish alive. Darn few amateur fishermen do it. They usually keep as many as the law allows. As for the pros, in most tournaments no effort is made to keep fish alive. In some of the bigger tourneys, live wells are used and fish are released, but survival figures are low in many cases.
As I said before, the problem doesnt lie with the new equipment or techniques. Its a matter of attitude. When a fisherman is
When a fisherman keeps an entire limit of fish merely to prove angling prowess or to collect a fistful of dollars in prize money, something is dreadfully wrong.
Behind all this lurks the disturbing possibility that this increased pressure might lead to over-fishing. There is a growing concern among some experts that fish populations in some lakes might be significantly depleted unless more fishermen release most of thier bass as soon as they are caught.
'Then there is that matter of respect. It hardly denotes respect to treat a bass as a pawn in a skill contest or as a product that can be bought and sole} like so many bars of soap.
Along with the new tackle and techniques, we may need to adopt a new morality about bass fishing. After all, sport fishing is still the name of the game. Isnt it?
Now
I
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1280
12
11
117% + '?
HousLP 1.48
498
24+4
21'/?
24+4 +3+4
Howmet 1
125
14'?
12"%
14',4 +2
Abbt Lb 1.32 ACF Ind2.40 Ad Millis 20 Addres 30p Aetna Lf 1.08 AirPrd 20b Aireo 80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.20 AlleqCp .4ie AllqLud 1.40 AllqPw 1.52 AlldCh 1.50 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.65 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2.56 AmBdcst .80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 AmHosp .30 AmMot lOe ANatGs 2.54 A Smelt 1.50 Am Stand .80 AT&T wt AmT&T 3.08 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .33 Ampex Corp Anacon 65e AnchrH 1.08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan .25 Armco 1.20a ArmstCk .92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetlnc .30 AvonPd 1.48
BabckW .80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL .42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir 60 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 BenqtB 07e Beth St 1.60a BlockHR 40 Boeinq .60 BolseCas 50 Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristM 1.52 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.60 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 50
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRL .50 CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 Carr.Cp 52 CartWall .40 CastleC 60b CaterTr 160
)
CBS 1 46 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1.12 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 90 Champint 1 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitsSv 2 20b ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.40 CocaCol 2.03 ColqPal .59
ColGas 198 CombE 1.80 ComlSolv 1 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 80 Con Ed 45p ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPow 7 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Co 2.40 ContOil 180 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles lOe CoxBdct 35 CPC int 1.86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 CurtisW 20e
Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.60 Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys .12 DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.20 DillonCo 1 Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .26 DowCh 1.20 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.75e DuqLt 1.72
Net Last Chg.
52'? + V4 38'b +P6 4'+
5>: +
24'/ +l>/4 49'e +3'e 11'.% V, 18^8 + '? 297% + 7/, 9'4 + '?
_ I __
idahoP 1.96 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 1.91e IngerR 2.32 InlndStI 2.40 Interlake 2 IBM 6 IntHar 1.50a IntMinCh 1 IntNick 140 IntPap 1.50a Int T&T 1.40 I a Beef 2.07t IwaPSv 1.48 itek Corp
x61 26^
81 153%
209 15'% 1351 8
431 247-%
788 80</4 591 34J/4
36 2574 2450 221Vj 478 237k 934 33S% 63 28'% 1583 50'% 3491 197%
77 16'% 63 15'/j 353 10'%
25 2574
14'% 157%
147% 147%
6'% 77
23 237/4
737% 7974
33'i 34S%
25 25'%
210'/j 2177/4
22'/? 227%
30'/4 327.4
267% 28''4
48'% 50'%
187% 19';
157% 16'%
15'% 15'%
87% 9'4
+ 7%
+ 17% '% + 7/4 1'% + 574 + 1
+ 27% + 1
+ 2'%
+ '%
+ ^
'%-
JeweIC 166 Jewel Cos wi JhnMan 1.20 JohnsJn .80 Jon Log 80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens 90 JoyMfg 1.50
265
1
525
1179
112
76
47
172
357% 34'/4 23'4 23'4 187% 17 11274 107'j 107% 9'/?
20'4 18'%
137/4 127%
34'% 31'4
K
KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG .70 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.36
301
113
258
97
52
384
1437
696
408
157
241
492
3594
216
197/4 18 137% 13'%
16 1574
37% 37%
12'% 11'%
147/4 1374
327% 30'%
63'4 597%
28 27
33'% 327%
467% 42'%
407% 39 33 31'/4
197% 18'%
L
1208 117/4
701 23'/4
136 10'4
49 97%
154 6'%
448 22 559 36'4 1674 102
547/4
347.4
277%
LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnqIsLt 1.46 LaPacif .15 LTV Corp LgckStr 58b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magvox 15p MaratO 1.60 Marcor 1 MartMa 1.20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytq 1.30a Me Donalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.75e Microdot .50 MidSlIt 1 20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOl 3.20 Mohas 1.20 AAonsan 2.40 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1 80 MorNor 88 Motorola .50 MtFuelSu 2 MtStTel 1.52
235 47%
50 147%
81 1'% 527 11'4 775 3
213 24'4 124 57%
171 26+8
675 7'/4
295 47/B
X452 167% 532 12'4 147 227% 1535 11'% 792 157% 1001 97%
392 H'% 135 2774 837 7'/4
2388 11
14
1
107%
2'%
22'%
47%
25'e
67%
4
147%
117%
20'%
107%
14'%
87%
107%
24
67/4
87%
35'% +17/4 23 4 .
177% + 7%
11074 +27%
107% +1'%
20'4 +2 13'% + 7%
33'% +28
18 '/4
1374 . .
16 .....
37% '% 12'% '% 14'4 + 7%
32 .....
607% _v% 277% + '% 327/4 7%
457/4 +3'% 397% + '4 327% + 1/4 1874 ' 7
4/4 + '% 14 7%
I/B .....
107% + '? 27/8 + '% 227% 1 47% 1/4 26'% + 7% 67/4 7% 4'e + 7% 16'% +17% 12'4 + 74 217% + 7/4 11 . . 14'/4 1 97.4 + '4 107% '%
2774 +374
7'% + 7% 107% +17%
M
33
762
4
47/4
382 14
257 8'%
416 47%
610 33'% 665 267% 181 15
229 237% 137 23'% 4953 45'/4 350 147/4 614 8
464 167%
X579 774
1599 79'4 188 16'.4 125 11'4
2608 117%
3056 737% 104 15
1947 39'/4
68 16 2908 627/8 106 24'4 327 22% 262 15/4 1768 54'4 232 55 125 1874
127/4
77%
4
317/4
247%
14H
227%
2174
40'%
13'%
7
15'%
67/4
75
137%
97% 1.17% 67 147% 3774 15'% 59 ? 23
207%
137.4
49'?
47
18
N
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 Nat Can 45 NatDistill 1 NafFuel 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 Natind 15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas lb NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 NEngEl 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGas 3.10
331 32'%
299 15'%
122 8 367 147%
95 197/4 163 H'%
61 4 2468 15'/4
145 34 42 4'%
1018 54'a 1267 32'?
62 167/4
297 1 4'/4 797 257% 827 9'?
741 127/a
188 58'%
39 167% 61 16/4
217 457%
28'/4
14%
7'/?
12'%
17'/?
107%
37%
13%
327/4
37.4
507%
307%
157/4
137%
2274
9'%
12
55'?
16
1574
437%
474 + '?
14 +7% 8'%
4'/4 .....
3274 + 1'? 26% +2
15 + '4 237% +17% 22 8 437/4 +17% 147% +
77% + 7/8
167% + 1 7 %
7874 + 17%
157/4 +1/? 107e +1'b 11.'% = '% 67? 474 14'% 7% 38 7%
16 + '% 617%
237% 7% 21? + 7% 15'% +17% 50'% 274 547/4 +77% 18'% 7%
287% 3'% 14'? 1'4 77% t/4
137% + ?
197% +27% .107/8 7%
37% '%
14 '4
34 + Va
374 '4
52'% 7% 317% +1?% 157.4 V4 13'-? + 'a
257% +17/4
9a .
12'%.....
58 +1
16'4 '% 157% + '8 45>%M74
1' 4
-3%
l?o
NoStPw
1.84
231
20
186%
19"%
+ 1'4
Northrp
1.12
255
24
217'4
236%
+ 16%
Va
1'e
+8
-4+4
NwstAIrl
.45
1788
21 "a
20'4
21'4
+ 34
NwtBnc
1.60
344
33'/4
31
33
Va
Norton 1.60
141
27+e
23
273%
+ 43%
NorSim
30
1255
13'/4
11+4
126%
+ 6%
o
D
200
34
200
797
Xl04
987
465
1427
498
138
2212
133
559
2112
523
1110
1704
264
1874
137%
137.4
39
19'4
47'%
12'/4
107%
247%
307%
41'/4
2
15
667%
4374
127%
161
157/4
286%
+
'/?
Occid Pet
1126
96%
8"%
9
15'?
+
6%
Ohio Ed
1 66
853
16
15%
15'%
Va
18
_
','?
OklaGE
1.36
366
19'/?
176%
193%
+ 15%
28"e
OklaNG
1 40
89
18'%
17'/?
18
+
'%
86%
+
+%
OlinCp 1
1.10
239
15
13"%
143%
+
3.
Omark
36
62
8'%
76%
B'%
+
+%
OtisElv
2.20
81
336%
32+%
33?
+
34
OutMar
1 20
105
17"%
16"%
17'%
+
+%
1734
3/4
OwenCn
.88
546
42
39'?
42
4 13+
13+%
+
+%
Owen III
1.60
459
376%
36'/4
36'+
l'/4
13'% 13'8 3574 38% 18'% 19 4274 46
117% 11'%
97/4 234 2974
97%
24
30
377% 39'4
17% 17%
137% 137%
6474 647%
41 43'4
117% 117/g
147 152'4
15% 15'%
+ 2 + 7%
+ 3
7%
7%
74 -17%
7%
574
'%
P
EaslAir Lin EasKod 1.56 Eaton 1.80 Echlin 38 ElPaso lb EltraCp 1.50 EmerEl .70 Esmark 1 EthylCp 1.20 EvansPd 60 Exxon 4.55e
577
3803
360
42
545
96
1061
242
101
3062
1508
6% 574 6 + '8
99'% 927% 94 -%7%
287% 253/4 277% +2
247% 227% 247% +13/4
107% 10'% 1074 ' 8
207% 20 367% 34' 29 24'/4 77%
F
FairCSm
80
1527
35+%
32+%
Fairind
30
77
6
5'/?
Fansteel
40
40
10'/4
9'+
Fedders
.50
642
6'4
5+k
FedNMf
68
2518
14'+
12'%
FedDSt 1 16
846
31'+
283+
FiltrolCp
.60
66
9'+
8
Firestone
1
483
16'.'?
15
FstChar
91t
1063
76%
6/?
FsflntBnc 1
156
43
39
Flinfkot
1.16
69
14
136%
FlaPow
1 95
345
18'%
17%
FlaPwL
1 36
1380
17+8
16".
FMC .92
766
15"%
143+
FdFair .;
20b
62
6'+
56%
FordM 3.20a
1285
49+8
47"%
For Me K
.88
150
116%
10".
FrnklnM
.20
406
14+8
126%
FreepM
1.20
291
23'%
21'+
Fruehf 1.80
243
21'+
20'%
G
-
I 40 36 lam .60 1.40 1.08 l.90e 1.68 1.72 I 10b Inc
390 8%
125 257% 529 34'% 148 22+4 2877 48% 595 24 347 48/4
3927 46 1118 127/4
1413 20+4 244 147%
255 47%
601 387% 208 107%
Halburt 1.20 HarrisC 1.12 HarteHk .20 HectaM .501 Hercules .80 Heublein 1 HeyyltPk .20 HoerW ISh Hoff Elctrn Holiday .32 Holly Su 1.20
20'% + 7%
35.4 74
27'/4 28'/4 + 7%
2274 23 7%
6 67% 1/4
6974 714 +1
32'% 27% 57% .4 97% + 7%
57% 7%
137% .....
297% 1'% 9'/4 +l'/4 16'% + '4
7'/4 .....
42'/? +37/4 137/4 V4
177%
177% + '% 15 ' 7
6 + '% 487% + .'? 117% + H 14'% +17/4
227/4 +17/4 20'? '%
8V% + '% 247% +17% 3374 +2'/4 22'4 +1'.4 477% + 7% 237% + 7% 457/4 17% 44'/?- 1% 12'% + '% 20'4 + '%
14'/i + 74 47/8 + '.4 377% + 74 10'% .. 10474 4
DOW JONES
30 fNDUSntlAlS
M
m
in fm Wti lint rn
fEEET
A ..A.JL
JMAMJ JASOND
MARKET DECLINES AND RECOVERS-The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 787.94 Friday, up .71 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 241.2, marking an increase of 2.6 over the same period. After backing down from last Fridays gains in the early part of the week, the market rallied to finish at nearly the same level Friday. Profit^taking Tuesday brought the biggest change in the indicators, but the market pulled right back up Wednesday. Trading stayed fairly light (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
88'? 227 4
63'4 36'/4
46'4 28
8/? 1174
417/4
36'? 25
157%
17'4 53
477a 367% 55'? 117'? 387 8 65 3278 29'? 25' ? 127's 53? 447%
874
13'/4
44
927%
2774
3174
23'?
17'%
1374
100
35
35
(AP)Week's twenty most
Polaroid McDonald Citicorp Wstn Union Southern po Am Tel&Tel US Steel StdOil Cal Gen Motors East Kodak Kresge SS Avon Prod Texaco Inc IntTelTel Balt GasEI Xerox Cp Homestke Am Home Ramada In Evans Pd
active stocks. Week's
Sales High
583.900 327%
495.300 45'4
471.100 347%
440.500 107%
430.700 127/4
410.900 4474
407,800 477%
406.900 267%
392.700 46
380.300 99'?
359,400 33
350.900 3674
349.500 25'%
349.100 197%
344.500 157/8
335.200 110
317.700 53'%
308.200 41'a
307.100 5
306.200 77f
Low
28''4
408 317% 8' ? 117/4
43'8 447% 25 44
92*8
31'/4
3174
247%
185%
137%
1047%
44'/4
387%
4'%
Close
29
4374
345%
107 8
117%
43' ?
477-^
257%"'
44'?
94
327%
35
247% 19' ? 14
109'4 53'? 407% 47% 67%
Net
Chg
2
' 17% + 27/4
+ I'O
Va
+ 27%
1 I'B
-47o
1'
+ 2 + 97/4 + 158
- 7%
Stevens 1.20 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
336 137% 183 217, 200 38 45 5
137%
20?
347%
4' ?
T
Tampa E 98 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 Tesoro P .24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texsqlf 1 20 Texinst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 70 ThriftDq 40 TImeMIr 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.79e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen .20
UALInc 37e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirctt 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 75e UnMM 1 40 USGyps 1.60 US ind 72 US Steel 2 Uni Tel 1.04 UOP 70 Upiohn .96 UV Ind 1
485 117% 685 3574 558 14'% 1723 37%
369 3'%
933 20+4
784 177/4
3495 25'? 640 297% 988 287% 1867 93 52 21'? 230 167%
265 147% 142 57/4
235 13'% 91 29'%
46 1074
807
1555
97%
7
269 21 720 167%
H'%
33
13'/?
2'%
274
1974
16'/4
247%
24
25'%
877%
21
16'%
14'%
57%
127%
28'%
97%
8'%
67%
20'%
15'4
47/e
u
1804 24'% 96 11 1816 417% 597 12'/4
553 357% 367 727%
508 8
786 257/4
280
152
67%
67%
Varian .20 VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
70 167b 239 18 816 6 4078 477% 518 13'/4 731 15'/?
1562 817/4 252 227%
V
300 9'4
11 57%
714 21'/4 2263 10
217% 107% 387% 1174 334 70'/? 7' ? 24'/? 6 6'% 16'e 17'.4 574 447% 12
147%
77
1974
137% + ','?
21'4 + 7%
377/4 +2',% 47% + '4
11'? + '% 34'4 2b U'# + 7% 3' B '8 27% + '.'4
197% ' 8 16'/? + '/? 2478 ' ? 267% +2V8 287% +35o 877/4 1'./?
21 - 7n
16'/? + '.'? 147% + 7 57% % 13'% + 'a 287% + '% 1074 +1 9'-? +1'/4 67% + >8 20'% 7% 157% ' ? 5 .....
23'4 +1'4
1074 .....
41 +2'4
117/8 '/4
33'? -1 72 + 7/4
77e + 7a
257% '% 6'? + ? 6'.'? + '% 16'4 'fl. 17'/4 '/? 574 . . 477% +27% 127% + 78 147% 7% 79'8 + 17e 22'4 +27%
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YQRK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
77%
5'%
18'a
974
87% + 1'4 5'4 '% 20'4 +27b
97% .....
W-X-Y-Z
23
317I
21'/?
46'/4
227,4
457/4
44
12'%
197%
137/4
47%
36
10
102
1M9
30'/?
29
296%
+ Va
373
10+1
9
9'/i
+ Va
377
22'%
197%
21'%
+ 2'+
1155
15++
146%
14'%
H
582
23
21+%
23
+ 6%
857
46%
4'+
4'%
266
11+%
10'+
11'+
+ 1
1827
12+%
10'+
12
+ 1'%
156
18'%
17
18'+
'+
1555
13'%
12+%
126%
'/?
332
13
12
12+4
+ *'?
1994
19'%
19'+
196%
1566
11+%
106%
11'+
526
2T+
196%
206%
+1'%
459
4+4
4'+
4' +
'.%
-
H
1
1132 140+% 133'+
135'+
3
91
It'/?
176%
18
+ +4
16
9
86%
86%
'%
438
24+%
20+%
24
-F36%
1259
42
40'%
40'/?
+ +
543
40'/?
38'+
40'%
1+%
1079
83'%
76'%
81'%
-E16%
181
13+I
136%
13++
+ +
26
*'5'+
46%
46%
'+
1114
10*/
9>+
9++
87
17+%
1<+
17+b
-El
Pac Gas 1.88
1234
22'%
21'%
215% + 7
PacLtg 1.68
x186
17+%
16'%
17 ++
Pac Petri .75
145
20'%
19'%
20'4 -Fl
PacPw 1.60
329
17+4
17'+
17+% +%
PacTT 1 20
138
14'%
13'4
13". '%
PanAm Air
912
3+%
3
3'% '%
PanhEP 2
487
25+%
23+%
24+4 -fl'%
Pasco Inc
73
12
n+%
12 -F +%
Penn Cent
432
2
1++
1+/4
PennDx 20b
too
5'+
5
5'% .....
Penney 1.16
1068
72'/?
68
70 '4
PaPwLt 1.80
828
17'+
17
17 '%
Pennzoil 1b
1698
18'+
15'%
18e -F2' 4
PepsiCo 1.20
948
59+%
52'+
53+% 3'/
Pfizer .76
1280
35'%
33+4
35'.4 -F Va
PhelpD 2.20
920
36
33++
35'+ + V,
PhilaEI 1.64
1612
12
10+%
10+4 1.
PhilipMo 80
2006
55+4
52
53'+ -Fl
PhillPet 1.40
1187
47'/?
45'/4
455% -F ++
Pitney B 37e
265
9Va
9'%
9+% -F +%
Polaroid .32
5839
32'%
28'+
29 2
PortGE 1.52
279
15'%
14+%
15'% -F V,
PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80
314
24+%
23'/?
23++ -F '4
X1125 103'/?
98 100+% -H+%
PSvCol 1.20
631
12
11".
12
PSvEG 1.72
1376
13'%
12'%
13 +
Publckr .241
139
3+%
3
3'+ '%
Puebioi .30a
44
4+%
4'+
45% -F '?
PugSPL 1.98
118
20'%
20
20'+ Va
Pulimn 1.50
611
50+%
48'/?
49+% +1'4
PurltFsh 28 576 <
2".
a
2
2+% -F '%
(JuakStO .58
251
23'/?
211%
23+% -F 1".
Ouestor .50
34
7'%
7
7'+ .....
-
R
RalstonP .80
783
43+4
42
43 +5%
Raneo In .92
74
11
10
10". -F '%
RapidAm 1
Xl81
9'+
8'%
8'+ '+
Rayfhen 80
1040
29+4
28
29'% -F '%
RCA 1
2142
14'/?
13'%
13+% ".
vjReadg Co
12
1'%
1'+
1'+ H
RdgBate ,30
449
20+%
18
19+4 -F +%
RelchCh .60
1248
15'+
12'%
14'+ -F1+%
RepStI 1.20a
359
24+%
22++
24'% +1'%
Revlon 1.20
235
53++
52+%
52++ + %
Reyind 2.68
1106
46".
43
46+4 +3".
Reyn/Met .50
1090
20+%
19
19'+ '%
RidderP 40
334
16'/?
IS
16'% -F ' ?
Rockwlint 2
624
27
25'%
26'% -Fl
Rohr Ind .90
38
12+k
12'%
12+%
RoyCCol 64
185
12'%
11+4
im + +%
RoylD 2.79e
453
29+%
28++
29'+ +%
RyderSy .40
425
16
13'%
15". -Fl'%
-
5
Safewy 1.60
545
35'%
35
35++ -F ++
StJoeMin 2
163
33++
31'+
32". -Fl'%
StLSaF 2.50
54
27".
25'%
27". -F2+%
StRegP 1.20
476
28+%
26+%
28'% -Fl+4
Sandrs Assg
184
3'%
3+%
3+4 .
SFeind 180
1301
29+%
26++
28'% -Fl'%
SanFeInt .20
989
20'+
17
19'+ '/?
SchergPI 80
1312
64+%
61'%
64 -F2
SCM Cp .50
180
10'+
9'%
10 -F '%
SCOAIhd 60
61
5++
5'+
5+4 -F '%
ScottPap .68
532
15'+
13'%
14". -F1'+
SeaCtL 60r
1556
27
21+%
26'% -F5'%
SearleG .46
2500
18'%
16'%
16+4 .....
Sears 1.60a
1490
79'+
75+%
78'+ -F '%
ShellOII 2 40
478
41'%
40
40+4
ShellT 1.04*
9
17%
17'%
17'% +%
SherwWm 2
98
34++
33+i
34 *% 1
SlgnalCo .80
314
18
16+%
16+4 1'%
Singer 2.60
1436
29
23'%
24 5
Smithkline 2
369
51'+
49
50% -F H
SonyCp 09r
1936
17'%
17
17'% +%
SonyCp wi
17
7'%
7
7 1/4
SCarEG 1.48
600
11H
n
1T% '+
SoCalE 1.68
879
18+%
17+4
18'% -F '%
SouthCO 1.40
4307
12+i
11+4
11'% +
SoNRes 1.65
422
37%
36
36'+ '%
SouPac 2.16
431
30'%
29'+
30+% -F ?%
SouRy i.2
304
42+4
39+4
4T% -F1++
SperryH .76
750
38'+
35'+
37+% -Fl'.i
SquarD MO
396
21++
20
20H 1'+
Squibb .84
855
40
38'%
38H 7%
St Brand 1.83
573
54+%
52'%
54+% -F2
StdOMCal 2
4069
26+%
25
25+% 1
StOUlnd 3.20
952
83++
81
82+4 -flH
StOiiOh 1.36
525
50++
46+4
47 3
StautfChm 2
262
48<%
44+4
47+% -F3+%
SterDrug 65
700
27f+
25
25 -2
356
16' 4
14+4
15
^1+*
1969
29
24'%
2S'%
1
62
17'/?
17'b
17+%
1672
11'+
10'+
Va
717
18+%
17
/8U
-F ' %
4405
10+%
8^
f10+% '-Fl'%
3039
13'e
12+4
' e
1941
38'%
-F1++
10".
12
-Fl + o
24
23'%
24
-F '/.
11'%
10'/?
10".
-F ' ?
328
2+%
2'%
21%
+ '%
721
52++
SOs
51
-Fl'a
360
36'+
34
35'/?
-F +/4
529
6
5+%
5+%
585
14+%
13'%
13++
'+
3352 110
104".
109'4
+ 2
166
14+%
13%
13+4
+%
901
20++
18'+
18' 4
Wachova .76 WarnL .84 WasWP 1.48 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM 20e Whittaker WmsCos .40 WinnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 76 ZenithR 1.52
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on th 'SSt Quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the folloie/ing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate Plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex+Jividend or ex<)ls tribufion date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wi\Mien issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or bemg reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
What The Stock Market Dkl
Two
This Prev. Year, years week week ago ago
Advances 1056 596 1361 670
Declines 678 1136 436 1042
Unchanged 222 232 186 210
Total issues 1956 1964 1983 1922
New yearly highs 25 7 56 55
New yearly lows 305 1048 153 390
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch IndS 786.61 789.19 775.97 787 94 + 0.71
Trns 157.27 161.99 156.49 161 99 + 6.66
Utils 67.71 68.51 67,58 68.51 + 1.28
65 Stk 236.10 238.49 233,78 238,49 + 3.22
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.74 66.74 66.40 66.67 0.32 1st RHS 49,07 49.08 48 97 49.06 0.02
M RRs 64 02 64.02 63.47 63.63 0.42
Utils 81.22 81.55 81.02 81.55 0.10
Indust 72 67 72 67 72 07 7 1.46 0.74
Inc Rails 46.40 46.40 46.30 46.35 0.05
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ....... 7,244,415
Week ago 11,295,539
Year ago I4,4n,390
Jan 1 to date .............. 276,212,759
1973 to date ........ 428,5994,960
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week 85,937,000
Week ago ........... 86,304,000
Year ago 87.560,000
price and this '
week's closing i
price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Caesar Worl
44
-F
1 + 8
up
47.8
2 Shapell Ind
8'+
4
2'.?
Up
43.5
3 Empire Fin
9".
4
2+4
Up
40.0
4 NafMtg Fd
5'%
4
1+
Up
32,3
5 Reed Tool
13+4
4
2"e
Up
26.4
6 SbdCstL Ind
26'/?
4
5'%
Up
26.2
7 Kauf Broad
4'.4
4-
'8
Up
25.9
8 Callah Mng
13'?
4
2+%
up
24.1
9 Am Medical
4
4
+ 4
Up
23.1
10 Avco Cp wt
1
43 16
up
23.1
11 Rosario Res
32+8
F
6'%
Up
23.1
12 Gen Steel
3+%
4
+%
Up
22.7
13 Homestke
53'/?
4
9+4
Up
22.3
14 Dome Mines
57++
4 10'/?
Up
22.2
15 CampRd Lk
42+%
4-
7+%
Up
21.8
16 Host Inti
9'%
4
1+%
Up
21.7
17 GCA Corp
5
4
'e
Up
21.2
18 Brwng Fer
9+%
+
1+%
Up
21,0
19 Rockower
7'+
4
1'4
Up
20.8
20 Hanes Corp
BVa
4
1'%
Up
20.7
21 Nthgate Ex
5".
4
1
up
20.5
22 Mesa Pet
15
4-
2'/?
up
20.0
23 Lamsn Ses
18' 8
4
3
up
19.8
24 Norton Co
27+%
+
4+8
Up
19 0
25 Hecks Inc
9' ?
4
1' ?
Up
18.8
26 Mohwk Dat
21%
4
+ 8
up
18.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 RepMfg In
4' ?
1 + 4
Off
28.0
2 vjReadg Co
l'/4
+ 8
Off
23.1
3 Citzns Mtg
5+%
1+%
Oft
20.4
4 Honeywell
44+%
---
11
Off
19.8
5 Builders Inv
8+4
2'8
Off
19,5
6 Cavng Com
1'%
' 4
Off
18.2
7 Singer Co
24
5
Oft
17.2
8 Talcott Nat
5
1
Off
16.7
9 PSEG 7.70pf
68
_
13
Oft
16.0
10 Me Greg D
2
+%
Off
15 8
11 Conf Mtge
2'%
+%
Off
15.0
12 ChockFON
3
',/?
Oft
14 3
13 Dug 4.10pf
19 ?
3'+
Off
14.3
14 Consu Pow
11'/?
1++
Off
13.2
15 Instil Inv
4' 8
+8
Off
13.2
16 Alaska Int
9'%
1+%
Off
13.1
17 Berkey PhO
5
+ '4
Off
13.0
18 Sybron pf
30'+
4'/4
Off
12 3
19 Watkins Jhn
19+8
2+8
Off
11.9
70 Cont Corp
27+%
3+%
Off
116
21 Johnson Svc
8+%
1'%
Off
11.5
22 Ponderosa
12+%
1+%
Off
11.4
23 Salant Cp
4"e
+%
Off
11.4
24 Tiger Inf
n+%
1'/?
Off
11.4
25 CNA IncShr
9"e
1'4
Off
11.2
$52,920
2450
217++
$36.508
3803
94
$35,992
3352
109'+
$26,241
1704
152'4
$21,468
3056
67/?
$21,112
4953
43+i
S18.758
4078
47+%
$18,216
2112
84'?
$18,028
4109
43'.'?
$17,808
5839
29
$17,775
2908
61+%
$17,671
3927
44' ?
$16,849
1867
87++
$16,279
1674
98'?
$16.000
1561
103%
$8,758
2073
41+%
$3,192
1935
I8+/4
$2,767
661
43+'4
$2,319
773
31
$1,748
1110
15'?
$1,368
234
58+%
$1,200
756
17'8
$1,193
388
31'%
$937
199
47'4
$892
667
13'/?
Tottal for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date
59,849.840
76,990,170
83,634,940
76,939,620
1,885,742,446
2,136,055,450
2,379,553,391
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (81000) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
East Kodak Xerox Co duPont MinnMM McDonald US Steel Atl Rich Am Tel&Tel Polaroid Monsanto Gen Motors Texas Inst Burrghs Digital Eq
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last Syntax Corp .
Giant Yell Robintech ImperOil A Houston M Carnation Buttes Gas GraingerW Cross AT Co Sambos Rst
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
NY Stocks 1,956
NY Bonds 1,104
American Stocks 1,252
American Bonds 133
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
DIVIDEND SET
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on Sept. 27 to shareholders of record on Sept. 6.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte based holding company whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank and eight other financial companies.
MANAGER HONORED
NorthKJarolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that LS. Graham has been named staff manager of the month for June. Graham has been in management for some three and a half years.
J.L. Wilson of Ayden was selected as agent of the month for June on the basis of net annualized premiums. Wilson, who was in competition with agents from 20 northeastern counties, has been with the company for six years.
TERRITORY MANAGER Jack Jensen of Greenville has been named a territory manager for northeastern North Carolina by the Nutrena Feeds division of Gargill, Inc., according to R.H. Mohesky, Wilson district manager.
Jensen joined Cargill in 1%9. He is a graduate of Eastern Dlinois University, Charleston, with a B.S degree in marketing.
INCOME UP
Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported net income up
11.3 per cent for the six months ended June 30, while income before security gains and losses rose to $760,293 over the $744,109 reported for the same period in 1973.
Net income totaled $760,100 or 90 cents per share, up from $683,027 or 81 cents per share a year ago, an 11.1 per cent gain. Total operating income climbed to $7,894,067 from $6,449,839, a
22.4 per cent increase.
PNB chairman Archie W. McLean reported that total deposits rose 9.4 per cent to $185,324,878 from $169,326,008 last year. On June 30, total assets were $215,113,190 compared to $196,825,911 last year, a 9.3 per cent gain.
ATTENDING CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers, Greenville, are attending the 1974 annual conference of Teleflora Inc. underway through Wednesday in San Francisco.
As Teleflorists, Mr. and Mrs. Causey are subscribers to the worlds largest publicly owned flowers-by-wire service and are attending business management seminars and floral design presentations during the four-day event.
HIGHER FIGURES Vermont American Corp. had higher sales and earnings in the second quarter and first half of 1974, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.
Thomas said that in the three months ended June 30, sales were $15,704,000 compared with $13,016,000 in last years second quarter. Net income was $629,000 or 36 cents a share compared with $617,000 or 35 cents a share a year ag^
In the six months ended June 30, sales were $32,981,000 compared with $27,132,000 in last years first half. Net income was $1,702,000 or 97 cents a share compared with $1,306,000 or 75 cents a share in the same period a year earlier.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Rosalyn F. Jones of Greenville has been chosen by Kings Department Stores as winner of Kings $200 retailing scholarship as a member of the Kings Teen Fashion Board.
Miss Jones, who competed with three other students from Rose High School, was named winner of the scholarship on the basis of her scholastic record, as well as her aptitude and interest in retailing and fashion.
The four students on the fashion board have worked throughout the school year, as well as serving as models and helping the store with comments and suggestions on its fashion department.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Texasgulf Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable Sept. 14 to stockholders of record Aug. 15.
The 30 cent rate compares with the previous quarterly rate of 19 cents per share established with the Dec. 15,1973 payment.
INCREASED FIGURES
Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced increased earnings, deposits, loans, and total resources for the first half of 1974.
Thorne Gregory, president, said that income before securities gains and losses for the six months ended June 30 amounted to $1,947,357 compared to $1,408,339 during the same period last year.
Gains and losses from securities and other transactions were nominal in both years resulting in net income of $1,936,835 or $1.85 per share for the first six months of 1974 compared to $1,404,215 or $1.34 per share the previous year, he said.
Second quarter net income was $971,256 or 93 cents a share, up from $720,108 or 69 cents per share in the second quarter last year.
Total deposits of the bank on June 30 were $321,750,409 while loans were $245,728,214 and resources $379,363,661.
STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared the regular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.
The dividend is payable Aug. 30 to stockholders of record Aug. 15.
(Continued on page B-6)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974B-5
Mutual Funds
new YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of "Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, prices at vi+ich securities Could have been sold
AGE Fund ' Admiralty Grwi Admiralty Inc' Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrqht Tr AmDivers Inv AmEguity Fd Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&lnd Am Investor n AmMutual' Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
High LOW 3 87 3 80
Last Chg 3 87 * 12
3 55 3 03 6 95 3 80 6 18
3 51 3 02 6.91 3 77 6 08
1151 1133
6 76 6 64
46
8 79 . 9 10
3 60
9 70 7 22
3 76
5 37 7 27
6 54 5 58 5 87
4 79 3 71 3 73
7 05 1 82
5 78 5 99
10 03 10 02
3 46 3 38
5 78 5 72
9 28 913
5 28 5 20
3 99 3.95
^6 13 6 08
5 15 5 06
3 52 3 48
46
8.57 9 00 3 54 9 67 7 13
3 69
5 30 7 19
6 48 5 46
5 79
4 72 3 66 3 61
6 96 1 78
5 67
5 97
3 55 3 02 6 94 .3 78 6 18 11 51 6 76 46
8 79 *
9 05 3 59 -9 70 . 7.17 -
3 75 -
5 36 7 27
6 54 * 5 58 + 5 87 *
4 79
3 71 ^ 3.72 ^
7 05 1 82 /
5 77 5 99
08 02
10 03 02
3 46 07
5 76 02
9 18 05
5.27 11
3 99 * 05
6 13 07
5 15 * 13 3 52 05
B
BLC Grow'hFd
8
49
8 38
8.38
BabsonDav n
9
06
8 95
9 01 '
5
Bayrock Fund
4
90
4 80
4 83 *
03
Bayrock Grwth
4
11
4 05
4 08 *
01
BeaconHillMt n
7
14
7.03
7 03
06
Beacon Inv n
8
41
8 25
8 38
14
Berkshire Grfh
2
86
2 82
2 84
02
Bondstock Cp
3
66
3 61
366
04
BostFound Fd
7
97
7 85
7.97 *
15
BrwnFd Hawaii
2
35
2 30
2 33 *
01
BurnhamFd n
8
44
8 36
8 44
Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv rhanninq Funds American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog
Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Chase Gr Bos Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MqemtFdS
10.16 9 65 2.82 8 08 8 69 7.74 8.95 7.09
1 06 8 49 7.71 6 01 2 18
6 03 3.82 5 67 3 16 1 34 5.73
5 61
3 68 5.97
4 46
8.23
10 03 9 45 2 78 8 04 8 58 7.64 .8 72
6 97
1 05
8.44
7 65 5 92
2 13
5 92 3.77 5 64
3 13 1 32
5.62
5.50
3.63 5.82 4.35 8.11
10 16 9.65 2.81 8.08 8 65 7 66 8.90 7.09
16
1 05
8 44 - 05 7.69 02
5.98 + 03 2.18 * .04
6.03 .09 3.82 t 04 5 67
3 16 + .05 1.34 .01 5 73 * 16
5 61 + 09
3 67 .03 5.97 * 15
4 46 t 18 8.17 + 02
FirsfMultifnd n
7.03
6 69
7.03 +
.12
Fleming Berg n
7.14
7 11
7,11 -F
.04
Forum Group
ColumbFd n
7.22
7.14
7 21 +
,09
100 Fund n
7 76
7 59
7.76 +
11
101 Fund n
6,71
6 52
6.71 -F
19
TwenFiveF n
5 30
5.21
5 28 +
.10
Found Growth
3.66
3 63
3,65 -F
02
Founders Group
Growth
4.35
4.30
4 35 -F
04
Income
9 74
9 68
9 73 +
05
Mutual
7,52
7.41
7.49 -F
,03
Special
8 85
8 82
8 85 +
01
Foursquare Fd
6 74
6 64
6 72 +
.06
Franklin Group
DNTC
5 76
5 69
5,75 -F
.07
Growth
5 71
5 64
5 65
.01
Utilities
3 33
3.28
3.33 -F
.04
Income Stk
1 63
1 62
1.63 +
,03
US Govt Sec
9 11
9.07
9 11 -F
.03
Resrch Capit
6 14
5 69
6 14 -
54
Resrch Eguty
3 25
3.21
3.25 +
05
FranklnLf Eqty
9 22
9 09
9 21
07
FdForMutD n
6 95
6 82
6.95 -F
04
Fund Inc Grp
Commerce Fd
6.75
6 65
6 73 -F
,05
Impact Fund
5 94
5 81
5 94 +
12
Indust Trend
8 81
8 67
8 81 F
13
Pilot Fund
6 20
6 11
6 20 -F
03
G
Gateway Fund
4 68
4 63
4.66
%
GeoEIS&SPr Fd
25 64
25 28
25 59
Gen Securit n
5 47
5 36
5 47 F
13
Growtti Fd Am
3 72
3 67
3 72 F
07
Grow'h Ind n
15 46
15 27
15 46 F
18
GuardianMut n
19 94
19 56
19 94
35
-
H
Hamilton
Fund MDA
3 39
3.32
3.39 F
06
Grow'h F und
4 78
4 70
4 75 F
04
Income
5 39
5 28
5.39 +
.15
HarlwellGrth n
8 12
7 93
8.12 F
22
HartwllLever n
6 53
6 46
6 53 F
14
HedqeFund n
5 02
4 84
5 02 F
.13
Heritage Fund
93
88
93 F
.08
HoraceMann Fd
14 85
14 6l
14 85 F
17
1
ISl Group
Growth
4 38
4 11
4 .38 F
34
Income
3 90
3 81
3 90 F
10
Trus' Shares
15,15
14 56
15 15 F
70
Trust Units
4 10
3 94
4 10 F
19
Imperial CapFd
7 33
7 23
7 28 F
06
irnperial Grth
5 65
5.55
5 65 F
13
Income Fd Am
11 24
11 20
11 22 '
02
Income Bost
5 11
5 09
5 09 F
01
Indujlrv Fund
1 88
1 77
187 F
09
INTEGON Grwt
7 32
7,14
7 32 F
22
Int Investors
20 12
18 46
20 12 F
1 92
Inverness Grth
6 40
6 26
6 40 F
22
Invest Co Am
10 76
10 62
10 75 F
.14
InvestGuil n
5 68
5 61
5 67 F
11
Invest Indicator
1 81
1 81
1 81
invest Tr Bos
8 76
8 65
8 76 F
11
Inv Counsel
Capamerica
6.53
6 40
6.53 F
16
Capit Inv Gth
2 40
2 32
2 39 F
08
CapitShrs Inc
3 98
3 86
3 96 F
.09
Investors Group
IDS (jrowth
4 50
4 39
4 50 F
30
IDS New Dim
3 98
3 88
3 98 F
26
Mutual Inc
7 65
7 58
7 65 F
25
Progressive
2 70
2 62
2 67 F
19
Stock
15 44
15 14
15 44 F
1 03
Selective
8 40
8.34
8.40 *
.04
Variable Pay
597
5 82
5.97 F
.42
Invest Research
4 33
4 28
4 33 F
07
Istel Fund Inc
17 37
17 09
17 37 F
33
Ivy Fund n
5.53
5 39
5 53 F
22
_
J
-
IP Growth Fd
7.83
7.72
7 83 F
.16
JanusFund n
14 55
14 41
14 55 F
12
John Hancock
Bond
17.22
17.05
17.16
.09
Growth
5.75
5 66
5.68
.01
Signature
6 56
6 44
6.44 F
.01
lohnsfnMut n
17 97
17,72
17.97 F
.11
K
Liberty Fund
3.70
3 66
3 70
+
.05
Keystone Funds;
.06
Manhattan Fd
2 79
2.73
2 79
02
Apollo Fund
3.02
2 96
3.00
+
Schuster Fd
5.85
5.77
%.84
i
09
investBd B1
17.23
16 94
1699
.22
Schust Sped
5 63
5.52
5 58
02
MedGBd B2
17 01
16 89
16 91
.04
TMR Apprec
5 95
5 85
5.95
F
.01
DiscBd B4
6 97
6 90
6 94
F
.01
Ceienial
IncomFd K1
5 92
5 88
5 91
-H
04
Convertible
7 90
7.84
7 90
-A
04
Grov/thFd K2
4 41
4 32
4 41
F
,08
Equity
2.29
2 26
2.29
01
HiGrCom SI
16 91
16 67
16 91
F
29
Fund
8.80
8 69
8 69
.07
IncomStk S2
8 12
7 96
8 12
I-
20
Grwth Shr
4.74
4 68
' 4.73
.02
Growth S 3
5 68
5,54
5 68
+
18
Income
8.16
8 08
8 09
_
.13
LoPrCom S4
2 63
2 56
2 63
*
05
Ventures
2 13
2 11
2 13
4.
01
Polaris
2 46
2 41
2.45
+
06
Columb Grth n
9 93
9.75
9.93
.15
Knickrbck Fund
4 92
4 82
4 92
+
13
ComwthTr A&B
83
82
83
4,
0?
Knickrbck Gth
5.39
5.26
5 38
F
.15
ComwlthTr C
1.16
1 14
1.16
4
.02
L
Compass Grwth
5.22
5 12
5.22
)
02
........
Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd
3.84 7 09 6 34
3.78
7.04
6.27
3 84 7 09 6.29
4
.10
04
23
Landmark Gth I D EdieCap Fd
5 18
12 41
5.12
12 30
5 16
12 40
4-
+
.16
04
Concord Fd n Consolida! tnv
7 73 8.12
7 51 7 87
7 73 8.12
-
16
Lexington Grp Corp Lfa<3t'+
12 64
12 48
12 64
44
Constellafn Gth ContMuflnv n
4 63 6 47
4 52 6 44
4 63 6.44
,12
Lexinqtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh
4 77 11.33
4.67 11 12
4.76 11 33
-%
16
.24
CounfryCap In CrwnWst DivFd
9 83 4 60
9 68 4.51
9 76 4 60
.05
09
Lite Ins Inv L incoin Nat
5 04
4 99
4 97 4 91
5.04 4 95
-+-
.05
CrwnWst DalFd
4 62
D
4,57
4 62
03
Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n
9 65 12,03
9 53
IT 93
9 64
11 95
4-
.07
Dallas Fund
2 75
2.72
2 74
Lord Abbett
5 67
5.76
11
DavidqeFund n
5 56
5.49
5 49
03
Affiliated Fd
5 76
4
deVeght Mut n
50.38
49 47
50 38
4-
68
Am Bus Shr
2.57
2.54
2.56
4-
.01
Delaware Group:
Bond Deb
8 33
8 28
8 33
4
05
Decatur Inc
8 17
8.06
8.17
4.
11
Lutheran Bro
8 61
8 47
8 61
.12
Delaware Fd
7 78
7 63
7 78
13
Fund
4
Delta Trend
3 41
3 33
3.41
4.
.08
Income
8 09
7.99
7.99
.08
Directors Cap
3 29
3.25
3.29
03
US Govt Sec
9 85
9 85
9.85
.01
Dodqe&Cox n
12.66
12 45
12 63
4
14
M
DrexelEguity n
7.58
7.51
7.58
It
Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus
8.63
8 46
8 58
4
15
Massachusetf Co Freedom Fd
6 20
6 13
6 18
4
06
Equity
3,28
3.25
3 27
4
.01
6 13
02
Leverage
11.14
10 86
11.14
4
.23
Independ Fd
6 14
6 10
4
Liquid Assets
9 98
9 98
9 98
Mass Fd
8 94
8 89
8.94
4-
.03
Special Incom
6,33
6 28
6.33
-4
06
Mass Financl
9 14
8 98
9 14
.14
Third Century
7.84
7.61
7.84
4
21
MIT
4-
am
MIG
9 15
8 99
9 12
4
07
Ml..
E
,
/V)ID
10 86
10 79
10 86
4-
.06
E&E MutFd n
MFD
9 67
9 47
9 67
-1-
17
2 70
2.66
2 69
02
MCD
10 55
10 30
10 54
.18
EagleGrth Shr
6.15
5 95
6.15
4
25
Mates Invst n
1 38
1 36
1.37
,03
Eaton&Howard
Mathers Fnd n
7.89
7.78
7 89
4
30
Balance Fund
7.53
7.46
7 53
4
.03
Mid Amer
4 00
3 94
4 00
4
.22
Growth Fund
7 96
7 82
7.96
I
13
Money MkfMqt
1.00
1 00
1 00
Income Fund
5.09
5.07
5 08
4
02
MONY Fund
8 01
7 91
7 99
4
11
Special Fund
5 36
5.19
5 36
4
17
MSB Fund
1111
11 04
11.11
+
.11
Stock Fund
8.59
8 47
8 59
08
MutBenef Grth
7 42
7.36
7 41
05
Edie SolGth n
15 64
15 18
15.64
-
46
MIF Fund
6 68
6 59
6.64
-1-
08
Egret Growth
9 64
9.50
9 62
4
10
MIF Growth
3 20
3 15
3.20
-
.03
Elfun Trusts
11 81
11 63
11 79
4
15
MutOmaha Gt
3 79
3.76
3 79
4-
03
Emerging Sec
2.47
2.39
2.47
4
.05
MutOmaha inc
7 20
7 14
7 20
4
04
EnergyFd n
9.76
9 62
9 76
4
14
Mutual Shrs n
15 54
15 44
15 47
4-
.04
__
F
Mutua' Trust n
1 77
1.74
1 75
Fairfield Fund
6 18
6.06
6 18
-4
.10
N
-
FarmBurMut n
7.21
7.11
7.21
4
.09
NEA Mutual
7.24
7 13
7,18
4
.01
Federal ReqnIR
6,06
5 99
6 06
11
Natl Indust n
7 77
7 61
7.77
4-
19
Fidelity Group
Nat- Secur Ser;
Bond Deb
7 99
7 96
7 96
03
Balanced
7 00
6 95
7.00
.03
Capital
8,42
8.26
8 41
.4
07
Bond
3 99
3 96
3 98
Contrafund
7 69
7.45
7 69
21
Dividend
2 93
2 91
2 92
02
Conv&Snr Sec
5.86
5 80
5.86
12
Growth
4 95
4 88
4.93
4-
02
Destiny
5 40
5 22
5 40
08
Preferred
5 13
5 06
5.12
*
08
Essex
6 03
5.85
6.01
26
Income
4 04
4 01
4 04
4
03
Everest
9 47
9.23
9 47
4
.26
Stock
5 64
5 56
5 64
.09
Fidelity
12 32
12 15
12 32
21
NE Lite Fund
Puritan
8 01
7 87
8.01
05
Equity
13 45
13 28
13 28
05
Salem
3 17
3.12
3 14
.06
Growth
8 19
8 06
8 16
4
07
Trend
18 02
17.67
18 02
35
Income
13 38
12 84
12 84
-/
53
Financial Prog
Side
12 90
12 70
12 86
4-
.12
Dynam Fd ,n
3 18
3.11
3 17
07
NeuwirthCen n
4 51
4 48
4 51
.06
Indust Fd n
3.42
3 38
3 41
4
02
NeuwirthFd n
6 92
6 82
6 90
--
10
Income Fd n
5 05
4 95
5 05
12
New Perspecfve
12 65
12 47
12 65
15
Venture Fd n
2.95
2 89
2 95
4
07
New World Fd
9 56
9 47
9 51
05
FirstFund Va
8 79
8 60
8 79
26
(Continued on Page B-6)
Fst Investors;
Discovery
3 59
3 56
3 59
07
FundGrowth
5 53
5.42
5.52
4
,09
Income
6 59
6 49
6 59
4
.11
KPh
k Vf
Ml
Stock Fund
6 25
6 12
6 23
4
.11
uviv
n V
fit
Seeks New Legislation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser says he will ask the legislature for better tools to fight cigarette smuggling from North Carolina to Northern states, some of whose cigarette taxes are almost 10 times higher.
The North Carolina tax is two cents a pack, lowest in the nation.
Figures from the Tobaco Tobacco Tax Council indicate that more than 40 per cent of the cigarettes taxed by North Carolina are transported out of the state
Seven East Coast states have banded together for a trackdown on the contraband cigarettes that are costing them millions of dollars in state and local taxes.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
upholstered.
STENO CHAIR $3250
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when youre disabled?
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L. Henry Hudson
Routes, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Pttone; 7S2-4974
F.P. Cade
P.O. Bex 206S OreeiiYille, N.C. Phone: 752-301
E. Arnett Harris
P.O. BOX2B27 ' Greenville, N.C. Phone: 7SB-40S4
m I NATIONWIDE 1 M INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
NatxxiwKle Mutua) Insurance Company NatipnwKle Life msurarKe Company Home C3ffx:e Columbus. Ohio
tieupHKHiey for 4 to 7 years to earn higher interest...
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DREYFUS LIQUID ASSETS, INC.
which seeks current income by purchasing and holding high yield money market obligations.
No charge when you huy%harea
No charge when you withdraw your money
Dividends declared daily
'$1,000 minimum inveatment if forwarded by a securitiea dealer
For a copy of the proapectus and a free information booklet, mail the coupon or call: 756-1431
Speight investment Co.
3205 S. Memoril Or. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Please aend my proapectus and free information booklet.
Nam
Addr
City.
SUU_
-Zip.
T
B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
Mutual
Funds
Newfon Fund 10 42 10 30 10 42 * 18
Nich Strong n 9 53 9 29 9 47 + .39
Noreast Inv n 13.00 12 95 13 00 04
o
Arab Wealth --Threat To Israel?
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n jjOopenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec
6 67 12 89 10.52
5 33
7 40 4 61 9 21
6 55 12 72 10 49
5.25
7 25 4 44 9 13
P
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoeniCap Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTrec Fd Pioneer fund Pund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd PI I trend F nd Price Funds Growth Fd n Income Fd New Fra n New Horirn n Pro F und n Provider Grth PrudentSvs Inv Putnani Funds Convert Fquit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
afeco Fquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage securily Funds Fquify Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Smfrv Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEgt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Soufhwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S&P IntrcapDv State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTruSt n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n
5.42 5 07
3 56 5 90 1 61
4 93 7 16
9 66
5 82 2 47
7 49
8 77 1 88
5 35
4 96 3.50
5 79
1 57
4 82 7 13
9 49
5 76
2 41
7 43
8 60 1 85
6 66 12 82 10 52
5 32 7 40 4 61 9 18
5 37 5 07
3 56 + 5 90 1 59 r
4 93 t 7 16 s
9 64 * 21
5 77 I- 06 2 44 02
7 45 t 02
8 77 27 1 88 02
24
9 64 9 5 2 9 62
8 67 8 53 8 66
8 70 8 60 8 70 * 14
9 95 9 83 9 88 04
5 86 5 78 5 84 t 04
9 75 9 14 10 19 6 11
5 57
6 80 R 10
9 51 9 11
9 64 9 14
9 91 10 19 5 96 6 11
5 47
6 67 8 01
5 55
6 80 8 09
9 02 6 61
9 02 R 97
6 63 6 50
n 60 11 47 11 60
8 56 8 41 8 56
6 62 7 05
7 21
8 05
6 65
7 19 7.33
8 17
R
1.00
5 08
s
6 89 4 80
6 62 7 19
7 33
8 15
1.00
5.02
6 20 4 72
1 00 5 08
6 30 4 77
NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price
UPS
Name Last
1 Elba Syst 44
2 HamB un 844
3 HamiltB 8j
4 Rouse
5 Possis Cp
6 Bently Lb
7 Compuc
8 BarneH
9 Std Micro
10 Story Ch
11 ZionUt B
12 Cmp Mch
13 EDS NucI
14 ResO Min
15 ThermI P
16 Atwod Oc
17 Mar Pro
18 Allerg Ph
19 AtwdO un
20 Pabst Br 71 Cross Co
22 Hamilt P
23 AfwdO wt
24 Green Mt 75 Water As
Name
1 Merid In
2 House Kn
3 AAostek
4 BIdrs wt
5 UMF Sy
6 Adv Md S
7 Imodco
8 Weltch In
9 Pat In At
10 Soectrn
11 Moran B
12 Nat I ib
13 Sowst LO
14 Famil Cp
15 Energy C
16 DeKlb Ag
17 Canadgi
18 Nortrp Ki
19 Emersn
20 Mtql Wsh
21 Arlenpr I 72 Comtch L 23 Strati T* ?4 1 ance In 25 Nielsn A
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli government officials say they believe the vast accumulation 'of wealth in Arab oil-producing
ited defense expenditures by the Arabs. Second, it could buy influence in the United States at Israels expense.
Haim Bar-Lev, Israels minister of commerce and former
countries poses a new threat to army chief of staff, points to
Israels future.
The threat is two-fold, as they see it. First, the wealth makes possible virtually unlim-
the recent U.S. decision to sell a nuclear reactor to Egypt as an example of how new Arab influence could hurt Israel.
Bar-Lev said the decision
j5,'^snt necessary and creates a very high risk and danger to the world, not only Israel.
The accumulation of wealth in the Arab world comes at a time when Israel is losing money. It faces a $13.3 billion deficit in its balance of payments this year, government economists say.
There is a steady and
Tobacco Anti-Trust Suit Is A Possibility
2'?
2
11 93 11 80 11 93 ' 13
20 14 19 85 20 14 + 24
12 39 12.26 12 39 > 08
7.7/ 7.65 7.74 + 06
3 92
3 87
3 92
06
2 76
2 69
2 76
08
5 15
5 11
5.15
+
.03
4 92
4 77
4 92
16
6 04
5 94
6 04
1
08
6 63
6 51
6 63
4-
29
10 42
10 23
10 39
25
8.55
8 40
8 55
16
10 56
10 44
10 53
05
3 14
3 11
3.13
l
03
4 46
4 38
4 46
4
.08
3 29
3 23
3 29
(
.08
6 50
6 42
6 50
4
.11
5 46
5 39
5 46
>
06
5 77
5 69
5.75
4
.13
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)- The following list
shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the Ameritan
Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's^ closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Last Net Pet.
1'7 f 9, Up 100.0
15 42 15 24 15 41 * 06
15 02 14 72 14 76 21
8 16 8 01 8 01 - 12
11 75 11 13 11 59 I 54
6.77 6 72 6.77 08
5.41 7 91 6,40 5 94
7 75
8 57 9.58 5 94 4.31
9 10 3 18 5 20
5.32
7 82 6.37 5 81 7.64
8 52 9.51 5.86 4.24 8 99 3.09 5.11
5.41 I- 12 7 90 10
6 40 - .01
5 93 * .15 7,75 + ,41
8 56
9 58 5 90 4,24 9 10 3 18 5 20
11
3 59 3.54 / 3 59 1 .01
4 02 3 99 4 .00 + .01
3 56 3.5f 3.52 - 03
3 69 3.6 3 69 + 09
7 14 7.ff 7.12 06
34 50 33 0 34 40 i 54
2.24 :.21 2.24 t 02
96 95 96 + .01
1 04 1,03 1 04 ,01
5 59 5.51 5.59 ^ .7
15.21 14.94 15.21
.17
Cao Od n
7 04
6 91
7.03
15
stock n
10.57
10 34
10 56
4
21
Superviso Inv
Growth
4.86
4.77
4 86
+
.09
Income
6 79
6 72
6 79
1
12
Summit
6 53
6.40
6 53
4
12
Technology
5.30
5 21
5.30
f
12
Surveyor FO
7.60
7.50
7.57
4
.05
Temo Gth Can 7.20
7.12
7 20
,
.01
Transam Cap
6.62
6.55
6.62
4
02
Travelers EqFO
8 07
7 97
8 07
+
19
TuOor Hedge n
8 73
8.64
8 72
4
.12
20th Cent Grth
2 02
1 96
2 00
+
08
70th Cent Inc
3.26
1 I
3 19
3.25
+
12
USAACapGth n
u
7.42
7.25
7 42
.15
US Govt Secur
9.14
9 09
9.11
.02
USLIFE Funds
Apex Fund
3.76
3 68
3.72
4
.01
Balanced Fd
6 66
6.66
6 68
f
.02
Common Stk
9.40
9 30
9.40
4
.09
Unit Mutual
6 73
6 60
6 73
4
08
Unifund
5.76
5 68
5.76
4
.06
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St |nv
10 30
10 17
10 26
4
09
Nat Invest
5 65
5.55
5 58
02
Union Capitol
7.27
7.20
7.26
+
.13
Union Inc Fd
10 21
10 18
10 20
United Funds
Accumultiv
5 40
5 30
5 40
4
10
Bond
6 63
6 59
6.63
4-
.04
Cont Growth
7 71
7.61
7.71
4-
06
Cont Income
7.81
7.73
7.81
4
09
Income
9 68
9 56
9 68
1
09
Science
5 30
5 22
5.28
4
.03
Vanguard
4 09
4 03
4.09
4
05
V
--
Value Line Fd;
Value Line
4 49
4 37
4 45
*
.14
Income
3.50
3.47
3 50
4
.04
Levrqed Grth
4 95
4 72
4 95
1
33
Sped Sit
2 36
2.29
2.36
4
09
Vance Sanders
Invest
5 58
5.54
5.57
4
02
Common
5 65
5 56
5 65
07
Special
5.24
5.18
5.24
4
04
Vanderbilt
2 82
2 76
2 82
4
04
vant Ten Ninty
5.22
5.19
5.19
.03
Varied Indust
2 89
2 86
2 89
4
,02
Viking Grth n
4 15
4.11
4.15
4
.07
w
-X-
Y-Z
Wall St Growth
5 33
5 27
5 33
08
WashtnMutual 1
9.65
9 53
9 63
4
15
Weinqrfn Eo n
7 92
7.77
7 92
16
Wellinqfn Group
Fxolorer Fnd
17 07
16 73
17 07
43
Ivest Fund
6 52
6 40
6.50
4
11
Morgan Fund
8 84
8.73
8 84
1
12
Trustees Eq
8 48
8.33
8 46
4
.08
Wellesley Inr
9 95
9 87
9 95
4
.05
Wellinqton Fd
8.71
8 60
8 71
4
10
Westmin Bd
8 92
8 84
8 92
1
03
Windsor rund
6 02
5.86
6.02
-4
.20
A'estern Indus!
2 14
2.07
2 12
4
01
A'estfield Grwtn
5.83
5 74
5 83
4
.07
Wisconsin Fd
4 52
4 47
4 51
02
.leqler fund
8 31
8 20
8 31
4
16
n No load fund
Name
1 Richton Int
2 Rossmr wt
3 GenEduc Sv
4 Rossmoor
5 Mark Contri
6 Semtech
7 Vintage Ent
8 Barbra Lyn
9 Int Stretch
10 King OpticI
11 Pat Fashion
12 DeltaCp Am
13 Wright Har
14 G Housewar
15 MPS IntI Cp
16 Giant Yell
17 Lake Shore
18 Arwood Cp
19 Thriftimt A
70 Executone
21 Gray Mfg
72 PitDes Moin
23 Wagner El 74 Miller H
25 Sunair El
Name
1 Colwl M wt
2 Gilbert Cos
3 Seaport pf
4 Rikr Maxn
5 Am Flet wt
6 Gif MRIt wt
7 UnNatCp wt
8 Inflight Svc
9 Equity Nat
10 Reit Inc Fd
11 Affil Cap wt
12 Citiz Ml wt
13 GREIT Rlty
14 McKeon Cn
15 Ormand Ind
16 Pease Ellm
17 Permaner
18 Sterl Electr
19 Fst Rlty Inv
20 Jacobs Eng
71 Potter Inst
22 Brown For A
73 FPA Corp
24 Aerodex Inc 75 Astrex Inc
26 Cohen Hatf 77 Filmways
61 3 21 !
31 3 7U
27/4 Pb 15 16 25b II3
187,
61 4
57.4 101 3 6
47b 221 e 95b 8
45
DOWNS
Last
9 16 7 3 16 5/0 7 16 2'o
II4 21-8 21 3 2
1
up Up Up
up
Up Up Up I 5 Up + 7^ Up
4 7e Up
f I4 Up
+ 11 16 Up 4 7 b up
I 3 16
-I 41 3 4 11 3 4 17b f 21 3
1 17b
3 16 3 16
1 16 3 16
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Pet Off 36.4
41/3
113 1
5
21 3 1
IS
9
2I4
111 j
41'
114 I'/a II4
21/3
- 11'8 - 7b
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
33.3
30.8
27.3
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.1
22.2 22.2 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20 0 20.0 20.0
18.8 18.2 18.2 17.9 17.5
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list grve' the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace Aircraft . 1,
Air Ti-ansoor' 4. 3,
Auto Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings 8. Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing Distilling fkuiiding
Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs Medical Supplies Flectronics. Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food Markets 8, Vendors c-old. Silver
Hotels Motels Tourism House Furnishings ' In^orance investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining mon metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products 81 Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles Apparel Tobacco
Utilities (Electric)
Utilities (Gasi
unch
4 14 1 -214
unch
unch
+ 5
unch
unch
Aegis Corp A Petrf 1 50 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A lb Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CamoChib Certron Co Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn OSe Fspey Mfg Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y ,40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO 30 ImpO A 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1 80 lamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv 60 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio I aMaur 36 Lee Entr 36 I oewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal ind Medenco 12 MichSu 10a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC CP 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G .10 Resrtslnfl A Scurry Rain Syntex 40 Texasint Co Tuftco Coro I In Brand wt US Filtr 20 Valsoar 24 Viewlex
Vikoa Inc VLN Corp westats PtI WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom .24
36
04
11 16
37
30'J
29'3
327
9
770
180
6^4
6'4
17
3^4
30
288
14' 1
1304
66
15'T
14
756
17'0
14
249 5 9 16
4'o
6
04
11 16
90
1>0
1
76
15:'0
145
8
1'4
1'0
39
12' 3
12'4
113
6" 4
5'/0
153
3'4
27 0
5
3e
300
73
3^0
3'8
143
2'4
1'0
64
5'0
500
19
1'4
1'8
1935
18'4
14'4
208
2'4
2'0
x13
16' 3
15'8
28
17
16'8
773
31'3
28'3
285
1'4
1
70
18
17
23
2^4
250
41
2
104
553
63 b
5''3
91
15' 3
13' 3
64
1
'b
55
4'3
4'0
36
3' 3
3' 4
18
12'4
11'8
297
400
304
345
200
1'0
23
4' 3
4
96
5' 3
4'e
30
6'0
6' 3
137
11
10
69
'6
11 16
94
2'b
I'o
168
5' 3
5
64
3' 3
3'0
18
21'4
20'0
82
I'o
1
50
304
35
106
3' 4
2'3
668
500
4<4
73
5
4
248
600
55
35
2'0
1'0
6
20'0
1904
2073
4304
4004
1038
504
4S
5
200
2'4
163
15 16
11 16
179
5'0
5
3
3'3
30 0
78
'e
3,
76
2'0
1'0
100
3'0
2'0
132
20 0
2
161
504
5's
143
9+0
804
29
300
2'0
Net Last Chg. 7/4 + 1.16
301 3 I 1
9 4- Vt
613 4 I4
313 1
14 In 151/3 4-IV4 1710 +3
51, 3 4- 7 11 16+1 16 1 .... 1570 4 11 8 11/0 Vo
1214 I.,
613 + 7
314 4 I4
37 .....
314 4 In 210 4 V 574 4 I3 114 .
1874 4413
214 4 1 157b 5n. 161 3 _
31 i2in
1 .....
17 4 I4
27 i0 Te 4 1(1 57.. 4 7 1374 --2I4
15 161 16
41 3 4 I 4 370 4 10 I214 4 I4
41 +"'0
2 I4
4 l,'4
67 4 10 13 16
2'i>
513 3 7 16
4
3 16
4 7
374 ,.
21 3 - 5p
474 4 7ib
414 - 7n
61,4 4 7 2 4 I0
197,-4 34 417 - 7, 51 1/4 27n In
570 - 1 (1
37 ,
'0 4 116 2 1.0 31 0 4 1jl 270 4 1.4 574 9
2'0 - 13
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi ' ately 3 30 p.m daMy Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark down or com ission
-
I'o
Bid Asked
Aerotron
1'e
)'2
-
't
Arrencan Furniture
4'0
4' -
Atlanta Gas Light
1104
12'
-
1
Atlantic Peosi Cola
404
504
Bancshares of N C
6'/3
7' 3
04
Bankers Trust 0* SC
19' 4
21'4
Bassett Furniture
16'4
17
3
*'4
Beaman Corp
10
2r
'0
Best Prods
5H
5'0
3
' 0
B. Lo
10'4
11
Black Inds
104
none
4
'4
Branch Corp
22
2204
3
Brenner Inds
7'4
8'4
4
' 3
Burnup & Sims
7' 3
8
'
Burris Inds
2S
3'.
4
''4
CMC Finance
10' 3
11' -
' 0
Cameron Finance
1104
12'4
4
7
Cannon Mills
12'3
13
'4
Carmine Foods
1'4
15
4
Carolina Cas ins
2H
3'
ufich
Caro P&L 9 lOPFD
86'3
none
4
5*
Carolina Steel
47'3
none
HAS SEEN ITS DAY ... This old fashioned gas pump with a
circular glass cylinder sits abandoned in a com field in Bertie County, a reminder of days when gas was more plentiful. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Uncertainty On U. S. Recession
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin says he is looking into the possibility of filing an anti-trust suit against the major tobacco companies because of unexpectedly low tobacco prices.
Irvin said he discussed the matter with Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton Friday.
We will be looking into the strong possibility of bringing suit against the buying companies and the auctioneers who we think may be in collusion with the companies in causing the unsuitable prices, Irvin said.
There is a good possibility that the buying companies have pre-agreed upon the price that they will pay, which is in direct violation of anti-trust laws.
Meantime, Rep. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga., asked Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz Friday to declare a moratorium next Monday on tobacco sales. He warned that farmers will boycott tobacco markets unless prices go up.
Butz refused a request that he meet Monday with members of Congress from tobacco' states and grower representatives, saying such a meeting would be premature.
Mathis then accused Butz of trying to destroy the entire tobacco program.
About 200 growers met in Tif-ton Friday and agreed to seek a sales holiday Monday and to seek the meeting with Butz. Mathis attended the meeting.
The growers are upset over prices during the first week of sales, which ended Thursday. Whereas they had expected up to $1.10 a pound, prices on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt averaged a little more than 86 cents a pound The farmers say they must have higher prices to offset sharp increases in the costs of production.
80.0
76.9 53.1 47 6
44.4
42.9
40.0
38.5
37.5
37.5
36.4
35.5
33.3
33.3
31.6
31.6
31.4
3r3 29 7
29.6 28.3 8.3
28.0
27.6
By STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business News Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The United States economy may or may not have lapsed into a recession, according to figures released this past week by the Commerce Department The department said the nations Gross National Product, the total real output of goods and services, declined in the second quarter as 8.8 per cent inflation
per cent, and the drop in industrial production, now holding steady at a tenth of one per cent below last years level.
The last time the country saw GNP drop for two straight quarters was in late 1969 and early 1970.
Burlington Industries Faced With $52 Million Suit
The Commerce Department
also reported this past week that
housing starts were up 8 per cent
. , , 4 4U following a 9 per cent
wjped out a 2 per cent gam m the
It was the second straight quarterly decline. That marks what some economists contend is a recession.
The arbiter of such things is the National Bureau of Economic Research, an independent nonprofit research group. The organization had, in fact, once defined a recession as quarters of decline. But as recession became a political issue, it also said other factors had to be considered.
Among these other factors were unemployment, now at 5.2
Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Chatham Mfg C8.S Corp of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consl.
Colonial Life Cl B Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Infernat.
Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Engrapn Inc.
FMIC Corp
Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va. fnE of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Life Ins GenI Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heiliq Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co
Investment Life 8. Tr I B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc I ane Co.
L.egqett & Platt I ife Assurance of Caro.
Little Giant I itfle Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South Ins Mom 8. Pops (more)
NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin CIrp NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoplwa 'V nk od 'eoxky 'mr
Phillips Foscue
Piece Goods Shops
Piedmint Aviation
Piedmont Real Estate
PUBLIC Svc of NC
Quality Mills
RMIC Corp
Rahall Comm
Reid Provident Labs
Rex Plastics
Royal Scotsman
Safeguard Auto
Salem Carpet
Sam Solomon
Sea Pines
Shoneys Big Boy
Sonoco Products
S.C National Corp
Southern Nat Corp
Southern Nat Debs
Spartan Fcxjd Systems
Super Dollar Stores
Synercon Corp
Telerenf Leasing
Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros Transco Companies Transport Data Commufi Triangle Brick Unifi Inc
Linited Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl Bank fl B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting W-hite Shield Co Wix Corp Wriqht Machinery
new construction still runs 26 per cent behind last year.
California savings and loan associations have boosted their lowest mortgage rate on singlefamily houses to a range of 9% to 10 per cent, a rate coupled with a 20 per cent down payment requirement
But some officials were predicting this past week that the increase in mortgage rates might have peaked
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A New Jersey data processing firm and two subsidiaries have filed a $52 million suit against Burlington Industries Inc., and five individuals.
The suit, originally filed last Feb. 6 in New Jersey, was transferred Friday to U. S. District Court in Greensboro where Burlington Industries, regarded as the worlds largest textile firm, has headquarters.
The plaintiffs are Transport Data Communications Inc., and two subsidiaries. Fleet Facts Ltd. and Fleet Facts Inc., all of Paramus, N.J.
The suit charges that Burlington Industries violated antitrust laws in establishing a business similar to the data processing firms with the aid of five former employes of the New Jersey firms.
The five, named as defendants in the suit, were identified as J. Eldon Paquette, former
1
none
4''3
5' 3
23
25
8
8'3
3'/0
40
60 0
6'0
1004
110/4
18'3
19'3
32'/3
34'.'3
60 4
7' 3
10
11
13
15
I'/e
1''3
200
204
21'4
22
500
5'o
19'/4
21'/4
900
904
4'/3
5''4
5'/0
60 0
35'/3
37'/3
I's
2'o
13'4
14'/4
17'4
18'4
15
16''3
145
15
5','4
50/4
3'4
304
2'/3
3'/3
3'3
4'4
21'.'3
22''3
4'0
5'4
1600
1670
104
2'4
60/4
70/4
3'4
304
8'-'3
9'4
18
1804
. 17
18
70 0
7'n
15
2
2'3
3' 3
1
1'4
3704
380 4
4'/2
5
12
13
6
60/4
100
none
18'4
1804
75
8
904
10' 3
6
60/4
6'4
7
I4
5
I'o
2'4
404
50/4
800
8'n
135
14'0
36'3
39'3
l'/0
2''4
104
2'4
5
5''3
3
3'3
770
81
6'3
7'4
6
7
3'3
4'4
3' 3
4<4
904
10'
10
10/4
270
30 0
4'3
S' 3
3
4' 3
5
50/4
904
10'4
2104
2204
21'3
22' 3
18'3
20''3
75
85
10
1004
2
204
5
5'3
2'3
3
10
12
ll'o
1150
900
95
100
2'n
20/4
3'2
3'0
4'4
IS'2
17
9'4
10
12
13'4
2004
2104
2
3
18
19'3
6
7
2
2'4
704
8'3
4
40.1
Virginia Seeks Funds Impounded By Nixon
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The state of Virginia has filed suit seeking release of $9 billion in federal funds for secondary sewage treatment facilities which have been impounded by President Nixon.
The action filed in U.S. District Court on Friday also asked that Virginia localities not receiving sufficient federal grant monies for the facilities be granted an extension of a July 1, 1977 deadline for compliance with federal antipollution standards.
The suit, which names Environmental Protection Administrator Russell E. Train as defendant, says an unprecedented rate of inflation has eroded seriously the purchasing power of ie little federal money received.
Congress appropriated $18 million in 1972 under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to
Charges Under Advisement
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A federal court judge here has taken under advisement charges that the American Tobacco Co. of Richmond shows sexual and racial discrimination in employment practices.
U. S. District Court Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. did not indicate when he would announce a decision on the charges he heard in a four-day trial that ended Thursday night.
A group of black employes of the firm and the federal Equal Employment Opportunities Commission filed the suits.
The firm has denied the charges.
The court has been asked to restrain the firm from continuing the alleged discrimination and to assess damages in the form of back pay to employes who contend they were victimized.
NEW HIGHS
The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported new highs in sales and net earnings for the nine months and third quarter ided June30. Increases of 53 per cait in sales and 40 per cent in net earnings were recorded for the third quarto*.
Sales for the third quarter were $163.7 million, up from $107.1 million. Net earnings advanced to $10.6 million from $7.6 million. Earnings per share were 26 cents compared to 20 cents a year ago.
Nine months sales reached $478.8 million, up 54 per coit from $311.6 million.
College
Loans
For limited time, 7% simple interest college loans are available. Fm^ help in financing yonr college education,
Write Lawrence R. Gvrett, Loan Coordinator, ADL Financial Services, P.O. Box 493, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or Call (919) 752-0121.
M
ADL Financial Services, Inc.
president of the two Fleet Facts firms; Martin L. Young, former supervisor of computer work; Gage B. Fleming, former salesman of computer services; and D. Frazier Murray and Leslie T. Murray, former service representatives.
The suit charges Burlington Industries and the individuals with engaging in a clandestine plan to form a competing business. Burlington Industries denied all allegations of wrongdoing.
The suit alleges that shortly after the five were employed by Burlington Industries it terminated its business with the data processing firms and announced to the trucking industry that it was establishing a competing service.
The New Jersey firms said they previously had gained a substantial share of the market for what is known as a vehicle maintenance reporting system to provide periodical reports to the trucking industry.
Exxon Profits
NEW YORK (AP) - Exxon, largest energy company,
has reported surging
profits that were up 67 per cent in the second quarter of 1974 over the comparable period last year. Compared with the first quarter of this year, they were up 20 per cent.
For the first six months of this year, the company reported profits of $1.56 billion, a 52.8 per cent increase over the $1.02 billion of a year ago.
enormous drain on Israels resources for defense expenditures, estimated by Bar-Lev at 40 per cent of its gross national product.
^ Total reserves of oil-producing nations, on the other hand, inluding non-Arab countries, are expected to exceed $70 billion by the end of this year and double next year, according to the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. Saudi Arabia alone is expected to have a $15 to $20 billion in 1974, according to U.S. government estimates.
He said Israel wants U.S. assurances that it will be guaranteed a supply of oil if existing sources are denied the Israelis.
Israel receives about half of its oil from the captured Egyptian wells in the Sinai peninsula. The source of the remainder, which is imported, is a government secret although "Iran has been named in foreign reports to be one source.
The U.S. view, as expressed by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon during his tour of Middle East countries, is that the key to peace in the Middle East may well be rapid economic development in the Arab countries. To this end, the United States is offering development assistance to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, as well as Israel.
Israel also is promoting economic cooperation as a step toward peace. Yigal Allon, the Israeli deputy prime minister, said during Simons visit here that Israel is prepared to participate in joint development projects with the Arab countries prior to a formal peace.
Wachovia
Dividends
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The Wachovia Corp. announced Friday its regular quarterly dividends of 19 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 ^ cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.
Dividends are payable Sept. 2 to shareholders of record on Aug. 1, 1974.
Both dividends are unchanged from the previous quarter.
underwrite 75 per cent of the cost of secondary sewage treatment facilities. The remainder would be made up of 5 per cent state and 20 per cent local funds.
But Nixon has impounded half of the appropriated funds.
Because of this, Virginia has received only $244.2 million during fiscal 1973-74-75 instead of the $493.1 million mandated by Congress, state officials said.
To compound the problem, the EPA determined that Virginia needs $1.3 billion to comply with the standards nearly three times as much money as it was scheduled to receive under the original appropriation, they said.
The suit charges that even if all the impounded funds were available immediately, the 3045 month lead time required for planning, design and construction of waste treatment projects would make it impossible for Virginia to meet the July 1, 1977 deadline.
Make a BIG HIT with your family...SAVE money too... during our Magnavox sponsored CLEARANCE.Better hurry, Quantities are lirnited!
Deluxe Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph
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Musk Arts inc.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville
Washington Square ^11 Washington
Thornsby.
Post "boards For EnjoymentThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974B-7
By DAN HALL WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -Tired of billboards that tell you to buy something? Relief is ,coming to some Connecticut cities in the form of huge, colorful paintings posted just for enjoyment.
Artist Ann Chernow has won a state grant to provide bill-
enlargements of herself and two
"Hide your children--August playmate!"
here's Miss
board sized paintings by other artists.
For years Ive been concerned about the growing blight of the environment and was frustrated about being able to do nothing, said Mrs. Chernow, 38.
Using a $2,000 grant from the Connecticut Foundation on the Arts, Mrs. Chernow and a Stratford sign company are working together to put art on public display near bus sta-j
VfoLO you BELIEVE THAT WAS FIVE VEAR6 AGO TODAV ?
tions. community centers, any place where people congregate.
The plan never has been tried on a multicity scale in the United States, Mrs. Chernow said in an intervjiew. Huge paintings have 'ben done on city buildings in New York City and elsewhere but they cannot be changed as signs can.
The first paintings will be posted on existing 6-by-12-foot billboards on inner-city buildings in five state locations, she said.
The artists and sponsors donate much of their time and expense to the project under terms of the grant.
Mrs. Chernow hit on the art-for-all idea while working on paintings for her current one-person show at the Silvermine Guild, where she teaches. She also instructs at Norwalk Community
Artists Paul Camacho of Easton and Ben Johnson of Bridgeport will work with Mrs. Chernow, producing a wide range of styles and subjects in the billboard show.
Reflector
Classified
Ads
Auto for Sale
HASTINGS FOR has daily rent^ at reasonable prices. Call 758-C
HONDA CAR '72, 600 coupe, blueT^ miles per gallon. Call 946-7421 in Washington.
IMPALA 1970, 4 DOOR, air con
ditloning. $1000 firm. 758 2048 after 6.
LE SABRE BUICK, 1972, 10,X0
miles, 4 door sedan, air, full power. Like new. Green with cream vinyl fop. $2795. 756 5621.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1971, 4 door Maverick, extra clean, and low mileage, great opportunity to get that second car that you want today. Come by today. Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746 6566.
MGB 1970, wire wheels, excellent condition. $150 and assume payments of $83 or pay balance of $1450. Call 756-4056.
Help Wanted
MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof. Full power, great condition, 8,0X miles. 18 month warranty. $4095. 756 5621.
MONTE CARLO, 1973, brown with brown Vj roof, new belted tires, air condition, low mileage, and very clean. Call todayDowntown
Motors, Inc. 746 6566.
MUSTANG MACH I, '69, black and gold, complete new engine, 428 Cobra iet. Call 758 0337.
OPEL GT 1970. Yellow with black interior, custom front with all 1972 running gear. Priced to sell. Call 758 1809.
OLDS 1967, 442 convertible, 455 cubic inch with a 4 speed Herst tran smission. This Car is a real beauty that you must see to appreciate. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115. ____
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1475. 756-0383.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1963, needs work. $250. 752-0345.
RED SUPER BEETLE 1971. One owner. Documented evidence to prove that it has been tenderly taken care of. Five radial tires, radio, iust inspected. $1,750.X. Call 752 X55.
VOLKSWAGON '68, good condition, clean, good buy. Call 758-0970 after 5.
VW '64, yellow with sun roof, good condition. 758-5742.
ONE MAN NEEDED, sales and services. Must be willing to start immediately. Call 756-6711.
WANTED: Short order cook. Apply in person. Call 756-1012.
$6.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample. Take orders for engraved metal Social Security cards. Send name, Social Security number for free sample, details. Lifetime products. Box 25489 E, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
WANTED: Full time male kennel help. Phone 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 7560148.
NATIONALLY KNOWN company needs 2 representatives for sales and services. No investment necessary. Car advantageous. Call 752 5888
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted Ap plicant Should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
TWO GO-GETTERS wanted who are interested in future management position in our small sales office. Call 756 4810.
NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investrnent. Call Friendly Home Parties, 746 6707,
WANTED FULL TIME seamstress, experienced only. Apply to Mr. Clean Drive in Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.
Broiler Man
Apply in person only to;
Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By Pass
Previous applicants need not apply.
BRONCO '67,4 wheel AUX, tank, lug rack. 752 6997 after 6.
CHEVY '67, power Steering, air, automatic. Phone 758-5370 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973, dark green with green vinyl top. Very clean, tape deck, air condition and many other extras. Downtowne Motors, Inc, 746-6892.
1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, almost like new, estra low mileage, all the extras. You'll want to drive one today. Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6566.
DATSUN STATIONWAGON '73, AM FM radio, air conditioner, straight shift, 14,0M miles. 756-3655.
DODGE POLARO 1968. $495. Call 752 0370 after 5.
ELECTRA 225 BUICK, 1972, power windows, power seats, air cond||ion, low, low mileage, extra clea/'door, beige with beige vinyl top. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc., Ayden, 746-6892._______
BUICK ELECTRA 225, '69, locally owned, good shape. 4 door hardtop, with vinyl top. Call 746-4766.
(jlaving Engine Trouble? bee
"The Engine People"'
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
FORD '64,4 door, power brakes, good second car. $300. 756-1534.
GRAND PRIX 1973, black on white, 10,000 actual miles, air condition, power wirKtows, extra clean, priced fg self. Contact Downtown AAotors, inc., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6892.
GRAND PRIX 1974 yellow with beige vinyl top, like new, only 4,5X miles, AM-FM radio, air condition, power windows, in perfect condition, come by and drive this one today. Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6693.
VW BUS '69, runs good. $1650 . 752 0776.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant) ,
Boats & Equipment
18' ARROW GLASSboat with 1973 70 horsepower Chrysler outboard and Cox trailer. $2295. Call 746 6329.
16' FIBERGLASS Thunderbird, 1971. Excellent condition, completely equipped. 752-6003.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
14' CAROLlilA BOAT, 28 horsepower Johnson motor, Wes-Co tilt trailer. $375. 746-6873.
Bicycle For Sale
FOR SALE 2 20" bicycles in good condition. 1 boy's, 1 girl's. $20 each. 752-3993.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE1959 Harley Davidson, lots of chrome, excellent condition. 746-4207 after 5.
HONDA CL-160, new tires, good condition. $275 or best offer. Call 758-4723 after 4 p.m.
1974 HONDA SL 125 with helmet. 4 months old. 6X miles. $575 or best offer. Call 758 5619.
HONDA CL 350, blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet, 5,0X miles. $6X. Phone 756-4431.
TRIUMPH 650, '68, 10 inch front end, 7,0X miles. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 752-7565.
Trucks For Sale
1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering 8. brakes, air, con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 756 3115.
NEW 1974 INTERNATIONAL IX
pickup with 8' bonus load body, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Delire interior and exterior, air ci^n ditioning, rear step bumper with hitch, AM radio. $3825.00. All taxes included. 758 2239, 758 1179.
TOYOTA .PICK UP, 1971. Light blue, good gas mileage. Call 756-3783
Dogs & Pets
AKC DOBERMAN pups, all shots and wormed. 3 black, 2 red. 752 6193.
IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.
BLONDE COCKER
Call 752-0172. ^
Mniel puppies.
BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old 758 2590.
SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies 2 females, black, full blooded, eight weeks old. Call 758 0398.
AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN
Retrievers. First shots and wormed, 8 weeks old. Call mornings and af terhoons 946-0281.
AKC ST. BERNARD puppies for sale $50 each. Call 746 4374.
POODLE PUPSblack miniature Call 752 2170,
PERSIAN KITTENS$35, halt Persian $10. Call 752 3995.
EXECUTIVE SECRP'TARY position open. High potential earnings. Must be self motivating, capable, and desirous of management respon sibilities. Shorthand and typing necessary. Send resume to Box 2928, Greenville, N.C.
RADIO. News director for station north of Raleigh. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If experienced or trained contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 219 West 10th Street, 756 4832 or CSB, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
RADIO ANNOUNCER, Fayetteville, Laurinburg area. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 1 year experience. Contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 219 West 10th Street, 756 4832 or CSB, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
RADIO-ANNOUNCER-production, or ANNOUNCER sales, for In yerpess, Florida. Prefer Carolina Schoor of Broadcasting graduate, if trained or experienced contact WYSE or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 219 West 10th Street, 756 4832 or CSB, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.
MARKETING
SERVICES
SUPERVISOR
Will develop all sales promotion materials and administer co-op ad programs. Responsible for total catalog and trade show programs. Must have administrative experience and be familiar with graphic arts. Some college preferred. Send resume to:
STANLEY POWER TOOLS
P.O. Box 2217 New Bern, N.C. 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Appliance
Service
Man
Full or part time.
Liberal benefits, pai(d vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.
Send complete resume to;
Appliance Service Map
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Help Wanted
FIRST COOK. Must be experienced. Salary open. Apply to Mr. Jenkins, the Calico Restaurant, 752 3266.
HOSTESS. Must be experienced.
Salary open. Apply to Mr. Jenkins, the Calico Restaurant, 752 3266.
ASSISTANT MANAGER $150 up Good benefits and potential. Any background in Food a plus! Looking for challenging job? Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
OFFICE MANAGER $150 up plus $1X bonus. Monday thru Friday work! Nice office! Looking for Bright fellow with some post high school or college experience in office work. Good company benefits. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
PLANT ACCOUNTANT 12,0X up. Fee paid. General accounting func tions. Good opportunity here for right man with some practical experience. Lots of benefits and growth potential. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St 758 2107.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
trainee $8X month Fee paid. Desire brite person with Industrial Technician or Industrial Arts degree. Large corporation, tremendous growth potential and on the job training. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale Registered. Call 758 5610.
FREE8 month old mixed breed, medium size, good watchdog, housebroken. Phone 758 57M.
EMPLOYMENT
PART TIME CAFE COOK for Friday and Saturday supper. Male or female, will accept retired person. Apply in person to Carolina Grill.
MAINTENANCE CHIEF needed Apply at the Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.
TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must be over 21. Driving experience necessary. Must load and unload. Driving license and police record checked. Call ABC Moving & Storage, 75245X.
SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. AAany company benefits and good base salary with opportunity of commission earnings. Must furnish cMtn car, we pay car allowance. Call 752-7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickiron Ave.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
White Auto Store Dealership Available
STORE PLANNING SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM
HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
COMPLETE
PROGRAM
CREDIT
For free brochure without obligation, write or call;
Dave Richie
4530 Park Road Suite 210 Charlotte, N.C. AC 704 523-7676
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN to
service Oldsmobile and other domestic makes. Must be highly skilled and have a desire to earn above average income. Free hospitalization, participating ac cident and health insurance. Paid vacation. Excellent working con ditions. Apply in person to Charles Autry, Service Manager, Holt Old smobile Datsun,, 101 Hooker Road.
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT
manager, mature reliable person to oversee restaurant management, Public contact required, mostly night hours. Those interested see Manager at Shoney's Restaurant, 264 Bypass, 10 a.m. noon, or 2 3 p.m. Apply in person only.
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 X53.
WANTED: Tractors with drivers to haul tobacco. Trailer and equipment furnished. Call collect 1 919 442 4644 or 1 919 446 1519,
Work Wanted
COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time employment. Types well. Works hard. General office experience. 756-4155 or 752 4222,
PAINT WORK WANTED. Inside and out. Roof work. 752 5448.
WILL DO INTERIOR, exterior painting. Also application trailer top cool seal. Reasonable rates. Call 756-2606.
H O U S E CL E A N I N G. Have references of character, hard work. Like making rooms clean. Need college money. 758 4906.
I WOULD LIKE TOsit for children or older persons. 758 4966.
%-
FOR SALE
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE With us at the North Mills Stables, Ayden, N. C. .746-3X8 after 6 p.m.
QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
GENTLE HORSE for
saddle. Call 758 1274.
sale with
Miscellaneous For Sale
BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. $40. Call 756 6066.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with" steam, Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.
FOR SALE, iTOII away bed, in terspring mattress, in good condition. Phone 756 3989
11,000 BTU AIR conditioner (Fed ders) . $40. Phone 752 0245.
VEGETABLES for sale Pjck your own tomatoes and bell peppers Open 5 p.m. dark, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. All day Saturday. Jim Wilde, your "Friendly Farmer."
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS and
builders. We have builders prices on Kelvinator products We service and deliver. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609
FOR SALE390 motor, low mileage. 752 4824 Greenville
HOUSE PLANTS for sale. Call 756 5534
GENERAL CLERICAL $90 up.
General office routine with some telephone contact and able to handle money. Nice locale. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY $450 month. Full benefits and nice office Ability to type well and handle phone. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
LEGAL ASSISTANT $3.X, $3.50 hour Looking for brite, attractive woman for interesting part-time, work. Super hours9 1 ;X or flexible. Could become full time position. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER $100 up. Nice office atmosphere! Working knowledge of bookkeeping Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY 2 openings $4X. General secretarial duties with good accurate typing. Attractive girl with good out going personality. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 15 S. Evans Street 758 2107.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 12.5 Fee paid. Local area. Super opportunity for right person with 1 to 2 years experience and any degree. Good company B nice locale! DUNViill PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience 752 2063.
BABY BED with mattress. $15. Call 752 4492 _
FOR SALE: Used Gibson guitar
amplifier, 2 channels, 4 input, with foot switch. Call 756 3 523 after 7 p.m.
ONE KELVINATOR 17,5X BTU air
conditioner. Used one season, ex cellent condition $200 Call after 6 p.m. 756 0697.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning "^81 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale Call 746 3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2
samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland X10 East 10th Street
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
00
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff'Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 21, 1974 Miscellaneous For Safe
t-ITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756 3626, 264 West of Greenville.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Bpauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1 201.
Leading rug manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, S50 each. 4 chair dj/iette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234
Sporting Goods
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for
better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
17' CAMPER TRAILER, completely self contained, gas and electric refrigerator, stove and lights. 756-1810.
Lost & Found
LOST: Parrotgreen with yellow
head. $25 Reward! 752-2417,
MANNING'S COLLARDS for sale Pick your own. $1.50 per basket 5 baskets or more or by the pound or by the acre. Call 756 1235.
GOLFERS. For sale1 used set of Wilson Staff irons; wedge2 iron. 1 used set of Wilson Woods 1, 2, 3 and 4. 1 used golf bag. Complete set $100.00. Call 758 5445, nights 756 4698
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.
We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm
Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.
Free Estinnates and Guaranteed Satisfaction
Call 752-0879
or write to above address
"Compare These" Low Mileage & Nice
1971 Buick Electra Limited
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
$2500.00
1972 Demon
2 door hardtop, 3 speed transmission, 318 engine, power steering. ^ ,
$1750.00 1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door sedan, fully equipped.
. $1150.00
1971 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
1750.00
1972 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
$1750.00
1969 Chevrolet Stationwagon
4 door, fully equipped.
$750.00
Call:
M. E. PORTER
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N. C.
756-1100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
3 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 753-3286, nights 825 539.1.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Seacrest Marine has openings
for experienced workers and
trainees in the following departments:
Financial Administrative
Assembly Warehousing
Entrusion
Higher starting ratesgenerous attendance bonus^third shift premium pay. If you are seeking a permanent position/ apply to:
Personnel Department Seacrest Marine Corp.
Clarks Neck Road Wasliington, N.C.
Mobite Hom>s For Rent :
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Oail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS
CAR
11973 PONTIACi LE MANS
Fully equipped with radial tires. Green with white vinyl top white vinyl interior.
*3195
Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge
S Memorial r
GARY ALFORD
We are pleased to announce that Gary Alford has joined our sales department. Let him show you one of our fine new or used cars or trucks.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
^Winner!
Tiu, too, will win $1 to $LOOO when you play.. .TOYOTA T)enion$tration'T)rive forTldlars
fj TMC1975^
at-
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
*tO PURCHASE NECESSARY
>>> bring the card
YOU RECEIVED IN THE MAIL
109 TRADE ST.
756-322(
''Contest ends AuguM 15, 1974 or when $5/000 in cash prizes have been awarded by participating dealer."
SUMMER SELLING
SPREE
FACTORY INVOICE
SALE
ON
NEW 1974 CHEVROLETS AND DEMONSTRATORS
Caprice Classic 4 Dr. Sedan
1974 CAPRICE
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 254/323,483
1974 IMPALA
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 150, 30
Impala Cu^m Coupe
1974 MONTE CARLO
FACTORY INVOICE ik
stock number 33
Monte Carlo S' Coupe
1974 CHEVELLE
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 544, 580
Malibu Classic Coupe
1974 CAMARO
FACTORY INVOICED
stock number 230
Camaro Coupe
1974 NOVA
FACTORY INVOICE
stock numbers 498, 543, 560, 562, 624
Nova Custom Hatchback Coupe
1974 VEGA
FACTORY INVOICE 4-
stock numbers 468, 508, 582, 583
Vega Kammback
1974 EL CAMINO
FACTORY INVOICE^
stock numbers 387, 411
El Camino Conquista
k Plus $75.00 Dealer Prep And Delivery
PLEASE SUPPORT GREENVILLE UNIVERSITY CITY
KIWANiS CLUBS SENIOR BABE RUTH LEAGUE
REGIONAL JOURNAMENT AUGUST 2 THRU 8. 1974 L---------------------------------P
ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES
W D PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS Used Cdr SfTles Mrinaqer
DICK JOHNSON Sales Manaqo NORMAN VANHORNE New Truck Manaqer
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Ed Briley J.T. Mills j -iv Pace
Clyn Barber Regan Jones Rex Wainwright
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N.C.
Mobile Homes For Rht
MOBILE HOME2 bedrooms, with air conditioning and washer. Located near university. Call 758 5831 or 756-5228.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1967 MOBILE HOME, 41'xl2', air condition, S2200. Call 758 3281.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON this 1974 12x60 Freedom mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, excellent condition. For more details contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, 746-6892.
NEW AND USED mobile homes, financing available, monthly payments tailored to fit your budget. Today's the day to buy your new home. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6892.
12x45, 1970 AMERICAN, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4:30 p.m.
1972 MOBILE HOME, 12x70, wet bar, 2 bedroom, front living room, unfurnished, Call 758 5619.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
WHY SPEND 7 years paying payments when you can own this 2 bedroom, V/i bath home, with small equity and little over 2 years payments of $80.00 a month. In ex :ellent condition. Call 758-5086.
BRAND NEW, 1974 Fleetline mobile home, 12'x60', 2 bedrooms, large "living room, furnished, only $200.00 down and $104.80 per month. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6892.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on un
furnished 1971 Denmark 12'x70' trailer. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted with built In oven and range. Call 746-4498.
'Sacrifice
Double Wide Tall Oaks Mobile Home.
24' x 56', 4 months old, washer, ;dryer, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, !very tastefully decorated. My -cost, $18,500, will sacrifice for !s16,200. Private owner.
Call 758-2910.
*2 BEDROOM, electric and oil heat, "central air and washer. $2100. Call >5 2 5653 after 5.
-LEAVING TOWN FOR new job. Must sacrifice Detroiter. Completely 'furnished with air conditioner and .extras. Perfect for beach, river or students. Best offer. 758 4783 after 6.
10x60, 2 BEDROOM, With bunk beds, washer and air conditioner, new furnace. Call 746 6?60 after 6.
10'54 TAYLOR 1962. Call after 5, 756 5382.
Opportunity
RESTAURANT FOR SALEAny reasonable offer accepted. Huey 8, -Hazel's at Colonial Heights shopping -center. Was originally Sumrell's. Call 758 1920, ask for Huey.
'for LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
For Better Buys
Uj Real Estate realtorI Call or See.
e. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save
6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
'CHEVROLET i
AYDEN, N.C.
Butch Grubbs
i
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
FULL OR PART TIME
One of the World's leading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has Immediate
openings for representatives to call on prospective students.
$200-$250
WEEKLY
When you average just 3-4 snrollments a week.
You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses. Outstanding career opportunity with insurance and other company benefits.
LEADSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 21,** 1974B-9
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service''
jg D. G. Nichols
46A1TOH, 752-4012 Anytime
AYDEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, double garage, kitchen with dining area. 8Vj loan assumption. $23,900. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming 8, Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.
FOR SALE
Farms For Sale
You will Interview people who have written for Information and know you will be calling on them. Call:
Ron Fell " Mon. & Tues. 9a.m.-5p.m. 919-457-2882 To work leads locally
Af^JEqolj|Jppe^^
70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco,' lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
Houses For Sale
520 EA.ST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
THIS OLDER HOME has 5
bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 8 functional fireplaces, lovely den, formal dining room, and all the room you need. Priced at $34,500.00. In very good location and condition. Ayden, Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
NO CITY TAXESIVj baths, lovely and spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, living room and hall carpeted. 24,000 BTU air conditioner stays. Carport and storage make this a good buy. Priced to sell Call Greenville
Development Lo. 752 2814 Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
Houses For Sale
BRICK 3 BEDROOM home located on nice wooded lot. An excellent buy for $29,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, at 752-7807.
JUST PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT,
new carpet, nice size living room, 2 bedrooms, and the washer, dryer, range, 220 air conditioner, drapes and curtains stay, move in immediately. Located at Meadowbrook Drive in Greenville. Only $11,500. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. phone 746 6892.
FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and Vj. Well landscaped. Possible 7Vi per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.
Houses For Sale
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
describes this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Outdoor barbeque, large living room area, 2 large baths, basement, big and roomy attic, large kitchen, brick garage, and ideal location this immaculate home has over 2200 square feet of comfortable living. $43,500.00. Downtowne Realty Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.
EAST WRIGHT RDBy owner, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room con bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.
CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, IVj baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahl Coates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.
400 NORTH WALNUT ST., Farm ville. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen, dining room, large den with fireplace. Pay owners equity and assume 7^4 per cent loan. 753-5605 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, IV2 baths, garage, large lot, 3 miles out of city. $22,000. 758-6961 extension 268 or 758 0205 after 5:30"
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, brick, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and carpeting, extra light fixtures, double self cleaning oven, dishwasher, panelled garage, well landscaped lot. Low 40'S. 756-1269.
BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4V2 baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.
FENCED BACK YARD, 3 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, disappearing stairway provides large storage area, and this charming brick home is in excellent location and condition. Just a few blocks from ECU campus on Library Street in Greenville. Call today. Downtown Realty, Inc. in Ayden. Phone 746 6892.
MYRTLE AVENUEtwo homes at a price to please. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, utility closet. Playroom and office. 100x150 wooded corner lot. $46,500. For further information contact Bruce Jackson, 758-0732, 756-6234, Fleming 8. Associates.
VERY LIVABLE AND WELL kept 3 bedroom home in good location, recently painted, new roof, storm windows, living room, kitchen, dining area, paved drive, $17,200 in Ayden. Contact Downtown Realty, phone 746-6892.
VETERANSNO MONEY DOWN,
large rooms, 2 full baths, big back yard, low monthly payments. Myrtle Avenue. Call752 2814 or 756-5258. living room with fireplace, aluminum siding, air conditioning unit, electric baseboard heat. $19,000. Call Skip Bright 752-3603 or 752-6186.
FOR SALE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about one mile from ocean in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Full basement, dining room, living room and kitchen. Lot is 14,700 square feet. Can be bought with or without Killy equipped beauty shop. Phone 261 2055 tor ap pointment.
Lots For Sale
90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3<2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY tor sale. 2 Story house with separate heating tor upstairs and downstairs. 2 air conditioning window units, recently painted. Complete occupancy. Ex cellent return. Owner can finance. Shown by appointment, call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale. Close to campus. 2 story house with separate heat for upstairs and downstairs. Complete occupancy, excellent return. Owner can finance. Shown by appointment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
Lots For Sale
45 ACRES, all cleared, 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
SAVE! Lake Sagamore. Waterfront lot adjacent to play area, near boat ramp. Assume loan plus reasonable equity. 758 3982 between 6 and 11.
SPECIAL! 26 acres of wooded land behind Pitt Tech. $375 per acre. Call 758 3644 or 756 3043.
LOCATED ON CHICORA STREET
in Grimesland, this 100'x150' lot is priced to sell. It you want trees and good location take a look at this today. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892
THIS LOT IS OVER V2 ACRE and
ready for your new home. It you prefer country living, no city taxes and elbow room, see this one today. 2 miles west of Ayden. Great location. Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 746 6892.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities.. Call 752 3376,
74 YEAR END MODEL
SELL-OUT JEEP
American
Motors
ANYTHING FROM AN AMBASSADOR TO A 4 WHEEL DRI^N/E JEEP30CARS and jeeps IN STOCK TO SELL AS LONG AS THEY LAST! Come out today, check 'em out. Choose your's and write down the stock numbers. See your favorite Texas Topper salesman. We have these cars and ieeps marked down to the best prices of the year; good selection, good colors. . .but when these cars are gone there won't be any more.
2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758 3276, .nights 758 1505.
OAKMONT SOUARF APARTMENTS
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, utility closet, living room, den, carport, partially floored attic, central air, wooded lot 100x150. 8 per cent loan assumption. $34,500. For further information contact Bruce Jackson, 758-0732 , 756 6234, Fleming 8< Associates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Septic tanks, lot cleariim, fill dirt, sand and topsoil, c^eral construction. Tandem Irucksr Phone 746-3631 Rex Smi|i, 756-4150 Joe Rodgers or 7-3461 Henry Worthington.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 bedroom townhouses Turr nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, d,ishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RICHARD TATUM
To better serve you at our two locations. Let Richie show you the largest line of new and used cars in eastern N.C.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
* 1974 AMBASSADOR
1974 MA1AD0R *
green with green interior^ stock no 4134 was $5185.00 W
aoo, *435673
_ Burnt orange with black W interior, stock no. 4092 0 Was $4699.75
A Close out
3 Price
*4492
~ Matador? Here * * ^
What's i Matador.
1974 MA1AD0R
1974 MA7AD0R
red with white inferior stock no 4139 was $4756.45
beige with beige interior stock no. 4146 DEMO was $4676.30
Close Out
*4169'
1974 MATADOR
bronze with beige interior stock no 4286 was $4377.55
CU.se 0.t $3841
93
The Iron Horse does it
again with the all new
Tri-Sport.
TRI-SPORT STREET LEGAL* FOR '74 . . . this beautiful, exciting, vehicle was born of the need for a more economical means of personal transportation where gas consumption and vehicle price is of great concern, as it is today. Take it to school; to work; to shop; to play.
Tri-Sport RTS 290/340 . .. You can't believe the power package on this mid-engine springer. It's, a Kohler 290 or 340cc engine delivering up to 28HP, thus providing the most efficient power transmission source to wheels. Dual Hydraulic Disc Braking brings you to a halt on the proverbial dime. A totally engineered Tri-Sport with a speed and comfort ratio that's hard to believe.
All Tri-Sport 3-Wheelers have many available accessory items for added comfort, work, or dress. Windshields, weather/storage covers, cargo racks with head rests, dune flags, lighting kits, trailer hitches, wheelee wheels . . . many more. Check your Tri-Sport dealer for additional information.
Stop in and ride the total j!>erformance Tri-Sport vehicles for
1974 MA7AD0R
^ GREEN WITH green top w green with green top
AM-FM radio stock no 4155 A was $5272.60 . ^ 1 A*
T Close Out ^4551
W Price _
*1974 HORNET HATCHBACK
1974 MA7AD0R
^ purple with black interior W stock no 4138 A was $3805.05
peuter with black interior stock no 4173 was $4673.30
>53
*3502' ,
Close Out *4073''
1974 GREMLIN
#
1914 MA7AD0R
red with black interior stock no 4204 , was $3427.30
white with black and orange in 'ferior
stock no 4205 was 15353.15
CtoeOu, $3266
49
Close o, $4572*
All Of The Above Vehicles Can Be Purchased With An Extra Extended Warranty Of 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles. The Only Cars That Have The American Motors
Buyer Protection Plan.
JEEP THE TOUGHEST 4 LETTER
THE IRON HORSE
DICKINSON AVE.
^f-
PHONE 752-7994 1_- _
WORD ON WHEELS.
1974 CHEROKEE
1974 JEEP PICKUP WITH 5
'air condition with quatra-trac stock no 4020
4 Wheel Drive
^was $6052.30
*5454*
stock no 4221 was $4138.61
I C'oseOut $3586^
#
1974 WABONEER
1974 CHEROKEE ^
copper with brown interior stock no 4306 was $6546.15
copper with beige interior stock no 4312 was $4692.65
V Close Out #
0 Price 300T J
Close Out Price
S411498
- 1974 CJ 10 PICKUP
TRUCK
1974 CJ 10 PICKUP
6 cylinder stock no 4221 was $4138.61
Close o, $3586
61
4 wheel drive stock no 4258 was $3989.96
Close Out Price
*3469 8
1974 Cl 5
4 wheel drive with top green with black interior
stock no. 4223 ^
Iwas $4539.21 w
1974 CJ 10 PICKUP
blue with beige interior stock no 4260 was $4762.71
Close Out 1 A56 %
Price ^ A
3991
71
A Close Out Price
EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AND JEEPS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LICENSE.
Check the above examples of close out prices!
Each price reduced hundreds of dollars.
VAN JOHNSON
JOHN WHARTON
MIKE HAYS
CLYDE CARROLL
EARL RIGGS
GARY ALFORD
RICHARD TATUM
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
B-10The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav, Julv 21. 174
Apartment For RenT
Come see the most luxurious apSrtments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best Of everything.
752-1557
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us F irst! 752 5700.__
STADIUM APARTMENT.904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnis*-e-., complete modern, central heat . itf air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o71.1
2 BEDROOM apartment. 1 block from university, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and air furnished. $130 month. Call 756 3966 after 5 p.m.
%
Orucker&Faik
AAanagement
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
River
>luff
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON WHITE &CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1> J?' and. 3 bedrooms, washw dcyer hookups,, poor,"club house. Only 5 blocks from East Cartin University-.
Check everywhere else first.
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
Hi f cj t_pLoi_rLr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
A New Direction For Finer Living"
EastbpooX
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air- conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RELREATIONYESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Opien Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION
Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.
Adiacent Greenville Golf & Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths
NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting
NEW exciting play equipment
For a limited time, special arrangements it you need only one bedroom ALL utilities included with rent on some units
FABULOUS NEWMODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning, Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just oft Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 16:30, Weekends 130 6:30
AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 at night.
ecluded
756-6869
Drucker & Falk AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Secretary
Needed Immediately
Must have above average typing skills. Shorthand helpful but not required. For more information and an interview, phone 756-0820 and ask for the ' personnel manager.
Daniel Construction Co. Procter A Gamble Job Site An Equal Olportumfy Employer
s
T
X imely
lustful
A T F 0 R D
Lnd
otally
abulous
Apartment For Rent
BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
APARTMENT FOR RENT, fur
nished or unfurnished, prefer married couple, no children, no pets. Near hospital. Phone 752-6195.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109A Stancill Drive, available August 1, central air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.
esidents
'escribe
MOMurs MMIir MSnKTW
lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex, ap pliances furnished. Call 756 1900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Needed Immediately Experienced 50 to 100 ton Crane Operator
Contact Personnel AAanager Daniel Construction Co.
Proctor & Gamble Job Site Phone 752-0820 between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Emplqyer
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, kitchen, dining and living room, central and air condition. 1711 Treemont Drive. Lease $190 month. Available August 1st. Call 752 3054.
Lots For Rent
Office Space For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS on Pamlico River. 8 miles from Chocowiflity State approved, soft water and Septic tank provided. ' 2 mile private sandy beach. Ideal for family recreation Phone 946 6236.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkin.3, prestige location, telephone ati swering service. Call 756-5166. j
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by-pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Pbone 752-4012 or 756 1493.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Automobile
Mechanic
Top guarantee salary plus com mission. Up to 2 weeks vacation, profit sharing, hospitalization, sick leave. Modern clean facilities with all new modern electrical diagnostic equipment. Factory training at Volkswagen distributorship will be provided for the right man. See Carrol Massey, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
NOW LEASING
pings Poj
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in<losets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3619
A Good Soles Job Seeks A Good Salesman
You may be the person we want if you can identify yourself with one of the following individuals:
(1) A college graduate whose future is blocked because of the nature of his work or the size of his organization or 12) A salesman whose present position is not sufficiently challenging or does not offer adequate income and advancement possibilities or
(3) A junior executive, school teacher, engineer, business owner, accountant, or lawyer, who may be financially dissatisfied.
A challenging and rewarding position in the Greenville area is now available. Investigate this career sales opportunity with one of America's leading corporations today.
WRITE: _
H. WAYNE WHITLEY, JR.
P.O. BOX 1079 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801
QUALITY CONTROL ANALYST
Two to three years quality control in-process experience needed. Mechanical and metrology background preferred. Three positions available.
N
Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment to be approximately 500. Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect: 919-752-7700 or make application at the Greenville office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
F;T
Eaton Corporation
Industrial Truck Division 1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.
-k-
OVER 2200 SQUARE FEET com
mercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, large front windows, 20'x20' storage building in back. 202 W. 3rd St. ideal business legation. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
Room For Rent
available air conditioned room for 2 male college students or commercial men. Vj block from college Call 752 3546
ROOM FOR WORKING man. Wired for telephone, has attic fan. Phone 756 3214.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-61 16
Resort Property
NEAR SPORTSMAN'S PIER, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen. Excellent view of ocean Torn front porch. $200 a week. 752 7381 day, 756 0070 after 6 p.m.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Call Plaza 2 3951.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 - Across from Burrougbs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
Diesel Mechanic
Experienced diesel mechanic for maintenance of company trucks. Excellent growth opportunity with potential advancement to management position. Top salary and fringe benefits.
CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 758-5343 GREENVILLE 795-4151 ROBERSONVILLE
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Singer Furniture
Chocowinity, N.C.
Needs male help for furniture production due to plant expansion. Experience not necessary, will train on job. Paid vacation, seven paid holidays, excellent company benefits and opportunities for fast ad" vancement. Apply
Employment Office Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.
Between 7 AM and 4 PM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BAYHILLS RECREATIONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
20 RIVERFRONT LOTS AND 85 ADDITIONAL LOTS WITH RIVER ACCESS.
Located on the south side of Pamlico River From Chocowinity, go east on N.C. 33 for approximately 1V2 miles to state road 1T23. Turn left and look for signs on left.
OFFERED BY:
TIDEWATER AUCTION, INC.
WASHINGTON AND KINSTON 946-7861 Washington 523-1717 Kinston
Employment Opportunity
Do you really want a good income. . . Beginning now?
Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not hove to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If so consider these facts:
on the job training with pay.
classroom training expense paid.
hospitalization
life insurance and disability income
6
Experience not necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money, and have a good character.
("Now is the time")
Call
756-2792
Long ^stance Calls Accepted
Resort Property
c
WANTED
ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage, near amusement center. Call after 5 746 3284, Ayden.
Wanted To Buy
VERY NICE 5 bedroom ocean front cottage. Atlantic Beach (Dcean Ridge). 758 1177 or 756 3368.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE
Available July 27 through August. 746 6448, Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO BUY 1966 1968 car-buretored flat pan Volkswagen engine in any condition. Call 752-0432.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck._]_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at dis(unt prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert installation or Everything For The Do-it-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 2803. W. Vernon Avenue
KINSTON, N.C.
We are proud to announce that the Robo Cor Wash located "on Memorial Drive has now reopened. Come by and try our new brush wash today!
Robo Car Wash Of Greenville
3002 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Wanted To Rent
married COUPLE desires housing for rent. No children, 1 dog. References can be provided. Write 116 Elliot Drive, Wilmington, N.C.
FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUNHILL
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
$10,000 X Comm.
Can you afford groceries? You'll be more able to with this food sales position. Relocate to S.C. Car and expenses furnished with potential to over 30K in 5 years. Degree and food sales exp. required:
$10,200
Relocate to sell phar-miceuticals. Fee paid, a degree in science and experience helpful. Car plus expenses furnished.
$17,000
Are you ambitious enough to make 17K your 1st year? It's easy with this international company who pays relocation, fee, car, and expenses. Must have degree and preferable technical sales exp.
$20,000
Technical Sales. Relocate to Charlotte to a position that pays in excess of 20K the 1st year! Must have heating and air cond. technical
background and technical sales exp. Degree not necessary. Company car and expenses.
Dunhitl
Of Greenville 1205 S. Evans St.
758-2107
BOWEN & BRILEY SERVICES
^ Winterville, N.C.
756-5258
Licensed Electrician
Gas & Electrical Appliance & Equipment Repair. Complete Mobile Home Services. Refrigeration, Heating & Air Cond. Repair.
Robert E. Briley Nites 756-1410
J. C. Bowen Nites 756-5258
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Moving To The Greenville,.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members qf Inter-City Relocation Service
Just in time to enjoy the new POOL and CLUBHOUSE!
RANCH
Large three bedroom ranch with two walk through baths. Living room with bay window, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, storage.
ENGLISH TUDOR
Warm and friendly English Tudor with four bedrooms, 3 baths,.extra spacious family room with fireplace and built ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot, double garage.
CAPE COD
Picturesque four bedroom, three bath home in a secluded wooded glen. Living room, formal dining room with bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Lots of storage.
WILLIAMSBURG
One of those hard to find pretty Williamburgs. Corner wooded lot, four bedrooms, expandable attic, 2<'2 baths, living room, formal dining room, cozy family room open to kitchen area, fireplace, double garage.
RANCH
Comfortable ranch with everything you need. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, family room with fireplace, double carport, utility room.
TRI LEVEL
Imposing four bedroom, 2>/2 batb multi-story home on an oversized wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lower level family room with fireplace, double garage. Room for everyone.
SPLIT FOYER
Elegant brick and cedar shake, four bedrooms, three baths, front to rear family room with fireplace and built-ins, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, hobby and crafts room. Ground level patio and upper wood deck overlooking a tree ^ shaded corner lot.
Lots available from $6,800 to $8,500. Choose your lot and let us build to siiit you.
Ask any Cherry Oaks family how they feel about their neighborhood and we're sore you'll be convinced it's where you'll want to live.
We're proud to be Exclusive Agents of such a fine area.
m
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR OFFICE 752-7807
Real
Estate Eovaev
NORTH HILL ESTATES
Ayden, N.C,
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central het and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
HOMES FOR YOU
TIRED OF COMPACTS? Move up to this spacious home tucked away in the pines. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den, kitchen with room to cook. 2188 sq. ft. heated area, screened-in back porch. It even has a fire alarm system. Excellent neighborhood. Call today.
$47,500
NEAR UNIVERSITY: Spa<tel.^flna mUt S
TviSOti}:;::
Garage, and many other features.
PICTURESQUE: Con
temporary and very attractive featuring an enclosed private sundeck and flower garden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual family rogm with sunroof windows and crushed stone fireplace. Kitchen has pantry and all appliances. You imust see to appreciate.
$59,900
COMMERCIAL LOTS
1. Corner lot at Green & Fourteenth Streets, 80' x 80'.
$7,500
2. Pitt Street 62' x 125'.
$9,500
LET US SELL YOUR HOME
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY CO. 758-4585
Dan Powers 756-6823
Hilda Avery 756-0620
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy,| sell or trade a home any place Jn| the nation.
WEDCO
REALTY
PORTSMOUTH: Three bedroom home with 1775 square feet beautifully decorated, large kitchen with breakfast area, plenty of cabinet space, seperate utility room leading into double carport. Home also includes fireplace keylock windows, shag carpet, all electric, appliances.
DOVER; Large three bedroom home. 1885 sq. ft., den with fireplace, large kitchen with spacious utility room, fully carpeted, ajipliances included, ^ electric, double enclosed carport with spacious storage area.
HALIFAX: Four bedroom home with two full baths, 1958 sq. ft. U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, fully carpeted, all electric, corner lot.
EASTWOOD; Close to City and off main road. Three bedroom home with almost 1600 sq. ft. partially carpeted, den with fireplace, two full baths , kitchen with breakfast area, central air, new heating system, plenty of outside storage, one car carport, on beautiful corner lot.
752-7662
THE LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY
Invites You To An Open House
2308 East 3rd Street On Sunday July 21, 1974 From 3:00 PM To 5:00 PM
This is a charming 2 bedroom home with den, formal dining room, living room with fireplace. Come on out and take a look. For further information call:
Ginger Hackett 758-0498
THE LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY
752-6535
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULTATION ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTALS OR COMMERCIAL
NEEDS.
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS
TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-7717 NIGHTS 756-3484
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE
Cement block house with central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen-den combination and spacious utility room. Wooded lot with beach rights. House is completely furnished, including yard tools and lawnmower. Arrangement of rooms makes this home ideal for two families. Located near Arapahoe and Minnesott Beach, N.C.
m
REALTOR
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
Anne Stott, 752-4364 or 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
TIRED OF HEARING ABOUT HIGH INTEREST RATES?
Thomas Realty Company has the solution to your problem. We have several new beautiful homes with an incredible 73/4 per cent financing available.
0104 Candlewood Drive Oakdale Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. $27,500
106 Candlewood Drive Oakdale Beautiful contemporary ^designed house with living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, and IV2 baths. $27,500
201 Oakdale Road Oakdale Believe it or not, 4 bedroom *home with living room and kitchen-family room combination. Only $27,900
.108 Candlewood Drive Oakdale Under construction, 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, family room, living room. $27,500
Country Club Drive Country Club Acres How about this ffor a good buy? 1800 square feet, on golf course, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, air condition, breakfast room with sliding glass door, 2 baths.
Call us today and let us solve your problems.
756-6166
Night and week-ends dial 758-2387
REALTOR
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom and a bath. Located on a wooded lot. $38,000.
2. 512 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000.
3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.
4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.
5. Trailer park - 501 Church Street, 180' X 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.
6. Route 6, Box 78, Beautiful house on 2 large lots. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and den, immaculate kitchen, this house has been well kept. $35,000.
7.107 Alexander Circle. 3 bedroom, T/2 bath, kitchen-den combination, large living room with fireplace, in excellent condition. $29,500.
8.Need listings on houses.
lots
1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price $90,000.
2. Corner of lone, 215' x 300'. $34,000.
3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
I Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
REALTOR
Qrand Opening
Sat. & Sun. July 20-21 1 P.M. until 6 P.M.
Many of the fine old houses you see today were built in an era where pride in craftsmanship meant a great deal. They were comfortable, practical, and built to last. Today these are the qualities youll find in Greenvilles newest planned development, CAMBRIDGE,
CAMBRIDGE oners a variety of three, and four bedroom homes, ranging in price from $35.000 to $40,000. All are airconditioned and carpeted throughout, with numerous options from which to choose. Whether you're looking for a ranch house, a spUt level, or a two-story, youll find them alt at CAMBRIDdE. Best of all, if you need financing, it can be arranged at just 8*/f% interest,
Blount and Ball Realty
Located off Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE was designed by Realty Industries to be near recreation and shopping areas It's the one development made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford CAMBRIDGE is now open for inspection. For further information, call Blount and Ball at 752-6163
Realty
Industries,
Incorporated
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, GREENVILLE, N.C. 22 acres zoned Highway Commercial. Over 1000ft. road frontage. Located immediately in front of Pitt Technical Institute. Ideal for any type business.
CORNER LOT. 3.8 acres zoned Highway Commercial in intersection of S.R. 1131 and N.C. 11. 1100 ft. of road frontage. Near Pitt Technical Institute. Ideal for prime business location
HIGH VLUME TRAFFIC
Contact:
D. G. Nichols, Realtor
Greenville, N.C. 752-4012 or 758-2370
Clark's Choice
2V2 Acres of Country Living
Take advantage of this desirable four bedroom home ust outside the city. Newly remodeled, it features 2 fireplaces, large family-recreation room, screened porch and horse stables. First time offered.
*70,000
The Louis Clark Ageucy, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173 REL
m
REALTOR
LOUIS CLARK 756-2912
TERRY SHANK SKIP BROWDER
756-3108 _ 756-7872
COX
THROWAWAY YOUR LAWN MOWER. COME LIVE IN THE WOODS!
In this two story colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2600 sq. ft. of heated area. All the extras that make living for mother care free. Plenty of out door nature and room for the children and Dad could even have that workshop he's always dreamed of having. You'll even be a short distance from the pool, tennis courts and club house. So if this is what you've dreamed of why not make it a reality. We'll be waiting for you to call for more details.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
because this home is moderately priced. It offers 1800 sq. ft. of space on a corner lot and has central air. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room, cedar lined closets, double patio, semi-circular driveway, storage. A lot for the money. $31,000.
YOU DIDN'T KNOW?
that you could buy a sparkling new three bedroom, two bath home for $35,000. Weil you can! Tastefully decorated. Move in now. Large family room, living room, formal dining room, central air, electric heat, garage. You must see this home.
IF ENTERTAINING OUTSIDE INSTEAD OF INSIDE IS YOUR HANG UP
then you'll love this lovely home with its patio and barbeque. It's definitely out of Better Homes & Gardens and you'll agree when you see the grounds and Interior of this colonial three bedroom home with plenty of tender love and care. This is truly one of a kind. $57,000.00
TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
and move into this 1600 sq.ft. of heated area with l car garage in nice area surrounded by beauty. 3 good size bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination, air conditioned. A must to see at only $29,200.00. Low assumable loan.
AVOID INFLATION
in this new 4 bedroom home located In Brook Valley. Large family room with wood burning fireplace. Kitchen has all the buiit-ins. Formal dining and living room for your entertaining pleasure. 1 block from pool and club house. This home has a lottooffer for only $55,500.
LIVE LIKE A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN AND LADY
in this old mansion that has been completely renovated to complete elegance. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den, study, living and dining room. 5 fireplaces, carpet, central air and many more extras too numerous to mention. $66,000.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor-Offers The Following Services.
Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
THIS MEANSWhen You List With UsYq^ Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More Than 8,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country
Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 800 Affiliates of MLS.
Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
FISHING FOR A PASS TIME OR HOBBY
Then why not come out and look at this almost new 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, garage and workshop located at the lake. At night you can enjoy the breeze from the lake or your central air. It's waiting for you and it's only $42,800.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST
Why go to Grandmothers to sit on the screened porch to watch the crops, birds and just nature take its form when you could have your own porch and plenty of room for Grandmother to visit in this new 4 bedroom home tastefully decorated from foyer to utility room. Would consider good bonafide offer.
CEDAR LINED CLDSETS AND 7 ACRES
Mother, take a look at the closets in all 5 bedrooms, cedar-lined hall closet. You'll never run out of cabinet space in this great kitchen with island range and hood. King size den with fireplace, woodbox and grill. 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Honeymoon forever in master bedroom with bath and dressing room plus your own private screened porch. Formal living room and den are both surrounded by another screened porch for summertime entertainment. Large formal dining room, laundry room, intercom, central vacuum system, central air. 2 car garage. Chair rail throughout home. This home and acreage could not be duplicated for the asking price of $115,000.
4 BEDRDDM - $4?,500
Two story colonial surrounded by tall pines. A bargain on todays market. Loaded with extras, 2 car garage, intercom, carpet, central air, fireplace and more.
GEDRGIAN CDLDNIAL
This custom built beauty should be yours. You will be surprised how much care, convenience and beauty is packed into this 3 bedroom 2V2 bath home. Tastefully decorated throughout. The family room with its overhead beams, arched bookcases surrounding the fireplace is truly a sight to behold. Mom will enjoy the spacious kitchen with breakfast nook with its bay window. The garage is two car with workshop and permanent stairway to attic storage or a possible study or extra bedroom. Why not call now to see this home. Priced in the S60's
GDLFER'S DREAM HDME
Enter this gracious home and be impressed by the large rooms. You will agree the floor plan is the greatest. Log burning fireplace enhance the warmth of wood paneling in the spacious family room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage plus workshop, screened porch for summertime enjoyment. Large corner lot very attractively landscaped. Priced in $70's
I WILL TAKE IT?
If you are one of the wise ones you will say this when you see this new 3 bedroom home equipped kitchen and breakfast nook, plenty of closets. Completely carpeted, central air. Spacious family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, foyer. Priced at only $46,500
Jeannette Cox Agency
Realtor
I I I
REALTOR I Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 ^ Car 752-2247 _
752-7807
Jack Duffus 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
B-12The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Tar Heel 5 To 12
Coast Eroding Feet Annually
Caldwell Dismissal Shocks Phillips
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) North Carolinas coastline is eroding an average five feet per year, and as much as 12 feet annually in some areas, the new Coastal Resources Commission has been told.
In places where the beach is eroding quickly, the ocean would come 60 feet inland in five years. Dr Jay Lingfelder of North Carolina State University told the commission Friday.
And vou know as well as I
within 60 feet of the beach, Lingfelder said.
He also warned of coastal area movement, caused of shifting sand and erosion, and urged the commission to consider designating zones of migration especially near inlets He said caution should be exercised in allowing development in such areas.
The commission, created by the 1974 General Assemblys passage of the Coastal Area Management Act, ended its
a
do how many residences are first two-day meeting with (Contd from Page I)
. . . Tobacco Market
A Rt. 2, Vanceboro grower, Herbert Willis, said this will be his last year in tobacco and he
Colton Dail of Cannons Warehouse said that no significant problems have been experienced in preparing for the upcoming season but he noted that the tobacco is coming in a little slow right now with the farmers operating on a busy schedule.
Asked about the new designation plan. Dail noted that there are always people who dont understand a new system and there are always some drawbacks, but he reported that the plan has not.caused any unusual trouble.
Dail said that farmers have to bring three cards with them to the warehoijSe. the booking, designation and sales cards. The warehouse keeps the booking card until the tobacco is sold and designation cards can also be left at the warehouse, he added.
He said that the Border Belt opening earlier than the Eastern markets, local farmers have had a chance to see how the situation is developing average-wise.
Noah Raynor of Raynor-Forbes & Clark said the low Border Belt prices in the first few days of sales have upset farmers here and he noted that the warehouse has had some calls from growers who would like to take their offerings off the market. ,
, He said, however, that tobacco was coming in real good for Mondays sale with trucks lined up outside waiting to unload.
No problems have turned up at Star Planters Warehouse in preparing for the opening sale, according to Harding Sugg. He said that there are always a few that are ready and a few that are not but basically things have gone smoothly.
Sugg said that he has not had a chance to talk with many farmers about the Border prices but Im sure that nobody is happy with the prices down there.
cited the increasing costs in all aspects of tobacco production as making it harder each year for the farmer to make a living.
Willis said he has harvested about two-thirds of his total crop already and the new designation plan has had little effect on his schedule since he has been selling here for years and years, anyway. He said he is satisfied for the time being with the new plan.
Noting the low border prices, the grower said. I certainly hope it doesnt continue the way it has been and he added, from what Ive seen, its going to run some farmers out of the business.
Willis said that, Last year I sold my tobacco for more money than I ever have before but it cost a lot more to grow. In addition to labor problems, his nroduction costs have gone up 40 to 50 per cent in some areas, he noted.
Willis, who farms with his son. said that he has roughly 2,500 pounds on the floor for Mondays opening sale.
Ed Yancey. Pitt Agricultural Extension chairman, said that, based on comments . . . from farmers, the quality looks good. He said, however, that yield wise, poundage will be under 1973 but I do think we will come close to making base poundage.
Yancey said that were running a little behind in rainfall and termed May and June precipitation as normal while July has been much drier. He added that the rain wasnt spread out as much as we would have liked.
It looks like a good quality tobacco from what Ive seen, the chairman contended. We might have a better quality on opening day than last year.
series of briefings on coastal economics, enviipnment and geography, and a discussion of proposed land use planning guidelines.
Charles Liner of the Institute of State Government discussed the effects of real estate development along the coast. He said one of the major reasons planning is needed is because the (real estate) market cannot develop a socially acceptable allocation of the lands resources.
The commission received a draft of land use guidelines prepared by the Office of State Planning. The 15-member panel decided to review the guidelines and asked that they be reviewed by other governmental agencies The commission will
add its own recommendations at its next meeting, Aug. 13-14 at WUpiington.
There also was a discussion of the designation of interim areas of environmental concern. The commission will study the possibility of giving such designation to low and high tidal marshland, frontal dunes, beach erosion areas, coastal inlet land, open coast flood hazard areas, beaches and estuarine waters.
The Department of Natural and Economic resources will hold public hearings in the coastal counties next month on the proposed areas of concern.
The commissions responsibilities include approval of land use planning activities and plans
RALEIGH (UPDState Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips Saturday expressed shock and disappointment over the dismissal of Claude E. Caldwell as director of the Office of State Personnel.
Caldwell, who has held the post since August, 1965, was asked Friday by Secretary of Administration Bruce A. Lentz to turn in his resignation.
Lentz said Alfred B. Boyles, who served as director of personnel for the Transportation Department, would succeed Caldwell on Aug. 1.
Phillips, attending a conference of assistant school supei^ intendenta in Wilmington, said in a statement released from his Raleigh office that I am shocked and disappointed over the unexpected dismissal of Caldwell.
Claude Caldwell, trained as a professional personnel expert, has rendered great service to North Carolina in his chosen career since coming to state serivce in 1956, he said.
Phillips said Caldwell was instrumental in acquiring new federal funds for the state school system and has worked closely and professionally with our agency in establishing and
maintaining a key management personnel operation.
Phillips said Caldwell was recognized throughout the nation as an expert in this field Lentz was out of town and did
not comment on Caldwells forced resignation but an aide, Charles Sutton, said Lentz felt like the office of personel could be improved.
LINEUP FROM
YESTERYEAR-Members
of the North Carolina Horseless^ Carriage Association have been drawing attention this week as they toured Raleigh, Durham, Chapel
Hill and other points in their antique cars. Here the cars are lined up on a street in Hillsborough. (AP Wirephoto)
U
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A RECORD PRICE. . .of 1185,000 was realized recently for this Benin bronze figure of a flute player. The Nigerian figure, 25 inches high, probably dates from the period 1550-1600. Sold by Sothebys of London, the price paid represents a new record for a work of primitive art. (AP Wirephoto).
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1776
COMMEMORATIVE BICENTENNIAL MEOAL
1976
^VaifiLn^ton - HBsauj-oxi ounttj
1776
^SicsnttnnLaC 1976
An Original Work Of Art In Sterling Silver
To commemorate the Washington-Beaufort County Bicentennial, the Commission is issuing a "special" commemorative medal.
Washington is the first city, named for General Washington, in the nation. History traces a pure line of heritage of the city and county dating back to 1776.
The "original" Washington has been recognized as a National "American Revolution Bicentennial City" that will be celebrating its 200th birthday with the 13 original states and the nation.
The Bicentennial medal is from an original work of art and was sculptured by Mr. Roger Akens and minted by The Lincoln Mint in sterling silver and bronze. Mr. Akens has
been awarded commission rights to sculpture a medal for the American Numismatic Society convention for their meeting during 1974. The Lincoln Mint is known for their professional quality fo workmanship.
The medal is IV2" in diameter (approximately 36.mm) of flawless proof quality representing the ultimate perfection in achievement of engraving. These medals will be struck in a strictly controlled. Limited Edition serially numbered. When this limited number are sold the die will be recalled and mutilated guaranteeing your value of investment to increase.
Act promptly to be assured of getting one of these beautiful medals. Send check or money order today. We pay postage and handling charges.
\\ .x^hiiu.ioti r>t .\(i|oi?i A^.ouniN
l)OI.Ml1 C.\POlll).V
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WASHINGTON BEAUFORT COUNTY BICENTENNIAL MEOAL ORDER BLANK
'm
To: WASHINGTON-BEAUFORT COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION Box 1776, Washington, N.C. 27889
Please send me:
Sterling Silver Medal(s) at S20.00 each . Bronze Medal(s) at $5.00 each
Signature Name ___ Address_1 City _
Please Print"
State.
Zip.
PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
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*319
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CREENVILLE TV i APPIIAHCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES,
1 MISS SUZANNE NANCY JENKINS
2 MRS. RICHARD WARD PARKER
%- MRS. HARRISON KEENE GASKINS
4 MRS. SCOTTY LANE DICKENSAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974C-1
1MISS JENKINS. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Warren Jenkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Robert Marcus Lodge, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Orlan Robert Lodge of Fairfax, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.
2MRS. PARKER. . .is the former Judith Kay Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett of Stokes, whose marriage to Mr. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Parker Jr. of Stokes, took place Saturday.
3MRS. GASKINS. . .is the former Katharine Ella Pender Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4MRS. DICKENS.. .is the former Maxine Lynn Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hamilton of Mount Airy, whose marriage to Mr. Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Dickens Jr. of Washington, took place Saturday.
5MRS. ELKS. . .is the former Mardia Talton Stephenson, daughter of Mrs. Willard Garland Stephenson of Raleigh, and ie late Mr. Stephenson, whose marriage to Mr. Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks of Rt. 1, Winterville, took place Saturday.
6MRS. HARVEY.. .is the former Susan Margaret Vogeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Vogeley of Yorktown, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Harvejr, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Philip Harvey of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7MISS MCLAWHON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Meakin E. McLawhon of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Michael Warren Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whaley of Beulaville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.
8 MISS WALTERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Everette Walters of Rt. 7, Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Jay Lynn Joyner, son of Mrs. J.A. Joyner Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Joyner. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.
5 MRS. ROY WAYNE ELKS
6~ MRS. PHILIP SCOTT HARVEY *#
7 MISS DEBRA JEAN MCLAWHON
8- MISS VALERIE BLANCHE WALTERS
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
t inT waiij rvtriitrCftUi 9 vxrcciiviiitr iii. fuij a** V ^ "V
Shciirin-Dfividisoil Vows l\da,rdi Stephenson Weds Snturdny In Rdleigh
Said Saturday Evening
ROCKY MOUNT-The marriage of Miss Deborah Ann Davidson and Steven Astor Shearin was solemnized in the First United Methodist Church here Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Patsy Marshburn. organist. Miss Glenda Alford, soloist, and Walter Cooper, trumpeter.
Parents of the couple are Joyce Currin Davidson and Mr. John Calvin Davidson, both of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Shearin. Sr... also of Rocky Mount.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother-in-law, Donald Richard Leonard Jr. She was wearing a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The French tucked bodice, centered with tiny buttons and outlined with an overlay of scallop peau de ange lace.was fashioned with a rolled ring collar and the Juliette sleeves' ended in deep split cuffs scallop edged A crush bow reembroidered with pearls marked the lifted waist which was encircled with wide satin sash-belt accented with a back bow. The A-silhouette skirt with deep inverted pleat framed with scallop lace and bordered at the hemline, extended into a built-in train which flowed chapel length.
Her cathedral length veil of French silk illusion, peau de ange lace, was attached to a lace covered Juliette cap embellished with pearl embroidery which held her double fingertip Jlusherveil. The bride carried a cascade of roses, orchids, itephanotis, babys breath and English ivy.
The honor attendants were Miss Donna Alesia Davidson and Mrs. Dorothy Davidson Leonard both of Rocky Mount, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaid were
RALEIGHMiss Mardia Talton Stephenson became the bride of Roy Wayne Elks in a candlelight ceremony at Layden Memorial Methodist Church in Raleigh Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willard Garland Stephenson of Raleigh and the late Mr. Stephenson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks of Rt. 1, Winterville.
The Rev. Horace Ferguson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Vows were spoken in a setting accented with a basket of white gladioli, pom pons, carnations, and mums. Bridal palms and two nine branched candelabra were used on either side of the flowers.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Henrietta Murray, organist. Mrs. lola Gill and Stephen James Talton Jr., cousin of the bride, sang Because, Sweetest Story Ever Told, and Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her brother, Willard Garland Stephenson Jr. the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza and
re-emboidered Chantilly lace. The slightly raised bodice featured a lace bib-effect with sheer yoke, high collar and bishop sleeves with deep lace cuffs. The silhouette A-line skirt was accented with lace appliques and seed pearls. Lace bands down the back of the skirt formed a chapel train.
Her chapel length mantilla of Chantilly lace featured lace appliques, a deep scalloped lace border, and was topped with a crown of white satin roses. She carried a formal cascade of snowdrift poms and English ivy, centered with phalaenopsis orchids. The brides mantilla was orginally worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phyliss Stephenson, on her wedding day.
The brides only attendant was the matron of honor, Mrs. Phyliss Stephenson. She wore a formal gown of floral voile in shades of light pink and rose. The gown featured a pleated waistline with full skirt and long sleeves. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, white poms, pink miniature carnations, and babys breath.
Roy Lee Elks served his son as best man. Ushers were Richard
Talton of Raleigh and Larry Bames of Smithfield, cousins of the bride, and Ronnie Scoggins of Hillsborough.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Stephenson chose a formal gown of navy and white voile.
Mrs. Elks, mother of the bridegroom, selected a formal gown of light blue polyester with matching coat.
Both mothers were remembered during the ceremony as they were each presented two long stemmed red roses by the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Henry Lee Talton, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Ethel Young directed the wedding and Miss Jacque Colbert presided at the guest register. They were presented corsages of white carnations.
Mrs. Ethel Young directed the wedding and Miss Jacque Colbert presided at the guest register. 'They were presented corsages of white carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the church annex. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. Preston Matthews, Mrs. Stephen Talton, Mrs. Wilmond Barnes, and Mrs. Tommy Pittman, all aunts of the bride.
For traveling, the bride chanced into a kelly green and white dress. She wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University where she received a degree in special
education. She has taught speech therapy in the public schools for two years. The bridegroom served in the U.S. Navy and is now self-employed as a salesman. The couple will reside in Garner.
Before the rehearsal on Friday night, members of the wedding party and friends were entertained at a dinner at Balentines Cafeteria in Raleigh.
Couple Weds In
Garden Ceremony
MRS. STEVEN ASTOR SHEARIN
Mrs. Verna Shearin Barnhill of Nashville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Anne Spruill Shearin of Kitty Hawk, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Rebbecca Jean Engleman of Richmond, Va., Miss Leslie Roberta Jones of Raleigh, Miss Karen Lee Moore of Lucarna, Miss Deborah I^ynne Strickland of Erwin and Miss Jacqueline Mae Wells of Wilmington.
The attendants wore formal dresses of summer floral tones over maize taffeta. The
Who is faster than a speeding bullet?
Able to race locomotives? Leap tall buildings in a single bound?
A teenage driver, thats who. I dont know if a parent ever gets over their children driving but I tried. For a couple of years after the second one had gotten his license, I had to be heavily sedated and blindfolded before 1 would get into a car. A few weeks ago when it appeared by vehicular DTs were under control, another child came to me and uttered the five words that strike terror in the hearts of parents everywhere, Im 15 and a half.
As I told my husband, I cant go through it again. Im young yet. I want to live. I want to see the sun set over McDonalds. . the bottoms of my cooperware shine. . the bathroom scale stuck on 113. . .1 want to dance and sing and laugh. Dont you understand? I cant go through another teen-age driver.
We found the solution to our problems in the yellow pages.
.a drivers school called Kamikazee Driving Academy.
Our teachers are all top men, said the director, We get a lot of applicants for instructors, but we scoop the cream off the top- Had a bullfighter in here for a few weeks. Poor devil just couldnt take the pressure. A lot of veterans apply. They think theyve conquered fear, but they cant hack it two days. Wheres your son
He was in the car holding the cigaret lighter in the air and shouting, Is this a spark plug? Im going to assign Mr. Willard to your son, he said. Hes a veteran of 153 missions and is credited with saving the lives of more than 200 pedestrians, 15 statues, 8 fire hydrants, a dog asleep on the steps of a library and a boy scout who was being helped across the street by an old lady. Mr. W'illard appeared in a green beret, a jumpsuit and parachute boots. Mr. Williard, I said, my eyes glistening with tears, I consider you the bravest man in the world. How do you climb inside everyday with these amateurs. His eyes never left the floor as he mumbled, I am immortal. I am immortal. I am imm. .
Ifs all right, Jim, said hii
supervisor softly. Youve only got 18 more combat missions before R and R.
My son inserted the key in the glove compartment door and shouted, Is this where I put the key? I know how to drive. I just have to log some hours.
As the car took off 1 will never forget Mr. Williards stricken face if I live to be a thousand and his whimpering, I am immortal. I feel a little sick, but I am immortal. ...
sleeveless bodices, accented with buttons, were styled with V-necklhies and latticed open backs. The A-silhouette skirts with back fullness stemmed from lifted waists under sash-belts of avocado satin featuring front bows and long streamers and a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. Their short boleros were enhanced with brief flared sleeves.
The honor attendants carried green baskets with miniature carnations, daisies, babys breath, pom pons and sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids carried matching baskets in yellow with mixed summer flowers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Carolyn Meade Vick of Greenville, Miss Paula Dyane i Simpson of Raleigh, Miss I Cynthia Ann Sayer of Bethesda,
I Md.. and Miss Patricia Ann Yow I of Salisbury, Md. ,
The bridegrooms father was I best man and ushers were Norman Wilson Shearin of Kitty Hawk, brother of the bridegroom, Walter Ronald Barnhill of Nashville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ronald Gene Leonard, Paul Anthony Durwood Lee Broughton, Thomas Daniel Jones, Terry (iene Leonard, Paul Anthony Pridgen and William Kent Wheeless, all of Rocky Mount.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Rt. 1. Rocky Mount.
The bride and bridegroom are
The marriage of Carol Burgess Barnes and Harold Todd Bullock was solemnized in a garden ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Taylor Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Arps Jr., of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A program of music was presented by Lewis Ayers of Bethel, guitarist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey Burgess of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Auman Bullock of Hamlet.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory peau de soie
graduates of East Carolina University. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The bride will be a speech therapist with the Rocky Mount City Schools in the fall and the bridegroom is employed by N. C. Supply, Inc., Rocky Mount.
Following the ceremony, a receiving line was formed in the narthex of the church.
On Saturday morning, the mother of the bride entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a breakfast at the Morris House.
Following the rehearsal (Continued on page C-4)
fashioned with bishop sleeves. Antique ivory lace inserted with pink ribbon was featured around the sleeves and on the mandarin collar. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, babys breath and purple statice.
The honor attendant was Donna R. Cayton of Greenville. She was dressed in a formal length beige linen gown flocked with pink flowers. She carried a single pink carnation.
The- father of th bridegroom was best man.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Bethel.
The bride attended Campbell College and East Carolina University. She is now a lab technician for Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pembroke State University and is working on a Masters degree in marine biology at East Carolina University. He is a teacher at North Pitt High School.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
We Are Going Out Of Business
China, crystal & 20% to 75%
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Giftware & holloware 50%
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Diamonds, watches 1 / .
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No Phone Orders
Store hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
JEWELERS
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COUNTWY
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Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Homt Owned And Opdrated For Over M Yoan'
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 21, 197403
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Miss Judith Leggett Weds On Saturday
The marriage of Suzanne Jenkins and Lt. Robert Lodge will be solemnized on Saturday, Sept. 14, at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.
The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice chancellor and dean of East Carolina University, a lifelong friend of the bride.
Suzanne is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in elementary education. She is a member of Chi Omega and was presented at the Debutante Ball in 1968. She teaches in the fifth grade of the public schools, Virginia . Beach, Va.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a B.A. degree in psychology. She was a member of Phi Kappa Psi and of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. A lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, he is serving aboard the USS Claude V. Ricketts (DDG-5).
Suzannes father is chancellor of East Carolina University.
MRS. GEORGE GORDON WILLIAMS HI
.Miss Matze Weds Saturday
The Cape Fear Church in Fayetteville will be the scene of the Oct. 5 wedding of Valerie Walters and Jay Lynn Joyner.
The bride is a graduate of South View High School and is employed by Rohm and Haas Chemical Co. The bridegroom is a graduate (rf J.H, Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.
ROANOKE, Va.Miss Debra Estelle Matze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matze, became the bride of George Gordon Williams III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Williams Jr. of Greenville, N.C., Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The ceremony was performed in the Calvary Baptist Church by Dr. Harry Y. Gamble.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant was Miss Emily Williams of Greenville, N.C.
Couple Says Vows In Ceremony
YORKTOWN, Va.Miss Susan Margaret Vogeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Vogeley of Yorktown, Va., became the bride of Philip Scott Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Philip Harvey of Greenville N.C., Saturday in the Grace Episcopal Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Philip G. Porcher Jr.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
The brides attendants were Miss Kim McNulty of Yorktown, Va., and Miss Barbara McCabe of Williamsburg, Va.
Dr. Harvey was his sons, best man. Groomsmen were George Harvey of Raleigh, N.C., and John Harvey of Greenville, N.C., brothers of the bridegroom. and Bill Vogeley and Jim Vogeley of Yorktown, Va., brothers of the bride
An outdoor reception was held at the, home of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Births
Ellis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grey Ellis, Ayden, a daughter, Rhonda Latrice, on July 15,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. David Ferguson of Raonoke, Va., was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Milan of Roanoke, Va., Miss Vivian Matze of Covington, Va., and Miss Gretchen Newcome of Winchester, Va.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dale Williams of Greenville, N.C., George Marks of Chapel Hill, Steve Barefoot of Columbus, Ga., Larry Hodges of Lancaster, Pa., Doug Matze of South Boston, Va., and Jay Matze of Roanoke, junior usher.
A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Burlington, N.C.
The bride graduated in May from Elon College. The bridegroom will graduate in December from Elon College with a degree in political science.
Wendell Garrett, editor of Antiques Magazine and his wife, former curator of the DAR Museum in Washington, will be joint lecturers at the Mint Museums eighth annual Antiques Show Oct. 10-13 in the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.
The Garretts are popular as a speaking team, said Mrs. William R. Cooper, chairman of the antiques show. Garrett lectures from his fund of knowledge on antique furniture and his wife discusses period paintings. They are scheduled for 10 a.m. in the Marts lecture hall on Oct, 10.
Thirty leading dealers from 13 states will offer antiques of quality and interest with a wide price range including selections of antique furniture, silver, procelain, rugs and paintings. Specialty items will include antique watches, seals, paperweights, books, quilts and primitive folk art.
The Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art has sponsored the antiques show the past seven years as a fund raising event for the museums cultural and educational projects.
An Oriental theme carried throughout will be emphasized in a formal Chinese garden to be built by Decorations Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs. Roger Little, co-chairman.
Show visitors will be able to see another^ Charlotte event at the same time, Mrs. Cooper said, since the Symphony AID house will be open the same dates.
Stanley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parham SUnley, 2705 Crockett Dr., a son, Hugh Parham II, on July 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
V
Ellis
Bom to Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan Barnes Ellis, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Johnica Delisa Julie, on July 16,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baldree Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Josej* fayne Baldree, Rt. 1, Ayden, a )n, Edward Wayne, on July 16, 174, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ALEKSANDR I. SOLZHENITSYNS
The Gulag Archipelago
TRANSLATED BY THOMAS P. WHITNEY
1.95
Paperback
Powerful non-fiction work by the Russian Nobel Prize winning author. With searing realism it describes the elaborate Soviet system of terror inflicted on millions of Soviet citizens in the years 1918 to 1956. The book is history, documentary, autobiography and political analysis.
Mewbom Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Alexander Mewbom Jr., 102 St. Andrews Dr., a daughter, Stacey Lynn, on July 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
"For years I have with reluctant heart withheld from publication this already completed book: my obligation to those still alive outvreighed my obligation to the dead. But now that State Security has seized the book anyway, I have rro alternative but to publish it immediately. . . . The author
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs Linston Ray Brown, Ayden, a son, Linston Ray Jr., on July 17,1974, in F*itt Memorial Hospital.
114 E. Fifth St.
In Downtown GrfKmville Phone 758 2176
Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
10 AM - 9 PM Shop Tues., Wed. and Sat. 10 AM - 6 PM.
Miss Judith Kay Leggett and Richard Ward Parker were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Oak Grove Qiurch of -Christ.
The Rev. Robert E. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Annandale, Va., officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett of Stokes.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Parker, Jr. of Stokes.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp of Stokes. Mrs. Gaudia Hodge of Mocksville sang "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and "The Wedding Prayer.
The altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabrum holding an arrangement of white fladioli, chrysanthemums and blue carnations interspersed with emerald greenery, flanked by fifteen branch candelabra. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the church. 'The couple knelt for
Boss Promises To Buy Better Knives For Hubby
MALAGA, Spain (WNS) -Isabella Blanco, 28, left her husband because he kept stealing her best kitchen knives. Hubby Miguel Blanco, 32, explained that he did it for working reasons: He is a diver who clears ship prop>ellers fouled by ropes. "Divers knives provided by the boss snap, said Miguel, "but Isabellas knives are as perfect as she is. Isabella returned home to hubby after his boss promised to buy kitchen knives "personally selected by Seora Blanco for his employes.
prayer on a white wrought-iron prie-dieu.
father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta with a lace hemline. The empire bodice was styled with a square neckline, full sleeves and lace cuffs. The A line skirt was designed with a chapel train.
The brides veil of illusion was attached to a lace Juliet cap adorned with pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink roses with white pom pons, fuji mums and babies breath with pink and white streamers.
The brides only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Rick Manning. She wore a formal length gown of pastel blue polyester designed with puff sleeves and scoop neckline. She wore a matching blue profile hat ornamented with short velvet streamers.
She carried a colonial nosegay of blue daisies and babies breath with matching ribbon streamers.
Elmer B. Parker, Jr. was his sons best man. Blaney Parker and Oliver Roebuck were ushers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Leggett chose a formal gown of pastel pink polyester with long brocade chiffon sleeves and empire waist. She wore a pink cymbidium orchid corsage.
gown of apricot crepe with long chiffon sleeves. The neckline and waistline were trimmed with matching lace. She wore an apricot cymbidium orchid corsage.
Mrs. Hattie Hardy, materal grandmother of the bride, wore a fitted rose dress of polyester. Mrs. Ada Leggett, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a fitted pastel blue dress of polyester. Both grandmothers wore white chrysanthemum corsages.
The bridal couple received the wedding guests in the vestibule of the church.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes.
For traveling, the bride chose a sleeveless navy and white print dress of polyester cotton
with matching accessories. She wore her mothers corsage.
Following a wading trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is employed as a teacher in the Martin County Schools.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is credit manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings. Washington.
The wedding party was entertained at an after rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill.
The guests were greeted by Mrs. Barnhill and Claudia Hodge.
The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and burning tapers.
After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake, the mothers of the couple served cake and poured pimch.
The bridal couple was remembered with a gift of silver.
The house was decorated throughout with supvmer flowers.
Goodbyes were said to Tracy Barnhill, host.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds.
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A V* carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCtElY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified GemokigisU 414 Evans Street
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114 E. Fifth St In Downtown Greenville-Phone 758-2176
C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Miss Harrison Exchanges Vows In Ceremony
Miss Katharine Ella Pender Harrison became the bride of Harrison Keene Gaskins in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick-Houston officiated and Sandy Hardy served as acolyte.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, all of Greenville,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined with appliqued embroidered daisies. The empire waistline was accented by a yellow and white checkered satin ribbon sash which fell in long streamers down the cathedral train. The hemline of the full flared shirt and train was also bordered with embroidered daisies. She wore a three-tiered fingertip veil of illusion which was attached to a wide-brimmed horsehair hat and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and stephanotis.
Miss Martha Ann Harrison, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Bog Purvis of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Laurie Allen Me Alpine of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Douglas Edward Nufer of Greensboro, and Mrs. William Inslee Cod-dington Jr. of Charlotte. They wore identical formal gowns of green and white checkered voile trimmed with white lace at the neckline and hem. They wore white straw picture hats in
terlaced with green ribbons and carried cascade bouquets of white and yellow daisies mixed with ivy.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr. of Washington, D.C., brother of the bridegroom, Benjamin Harrison Jr. and James Nathaniel Harrison, both of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Edward Loren Williamson Jr. and Kenneth Bryant Hite, both of Raleigh, William Allen Cobb Jr. of Wrightsville Beach, William Thomas Rivers of Wilmington and Julian White Rawl of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a formal gown of yellow and white dotted voile with a matching stole. The bridegroomjs mother wore a formal gown of green cotton eyelet. Both wore corsages of white gardenias at their waists.
After a wedding trip to Irvington, Va., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Cartrfina-at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is employed by McLean Trucking Co.
Immediately following the ceremony, an outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride.
Other parties for the bridal couple included a brunch, cocktail party, after-rehearsal dinner and an after-dinner poolside party. Hosts and hostesses were families and friends of the bridal couple.
Dickens-Hamilton Vows Solemnized
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA TETTERTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tetterton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael J. Conley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Conley of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.
Fashion Notes
Honorary Chairman Of Debutante Ball Named
By United Press International The first embroidery machines were brought to America by the Swiss-born Alphonse Kursheedt. So reports the Embroidery Council of Ameri-' ca, observing its 100th anniversary.
fox, muskrat and raccoon vie for attention with the more luxurious minks and sables.
RALEIGHMrs. William
Trent Ragland Jr., of Strickland Road, has been named honorary chairman of the Terpsichorean Clubs 1974 North Carolina Debutante Ball.
She will entertain mothers of the 175 debutantes at a noon coffee hour on Friday, Sept. 6 at the Carolina Country Club prior to the official presentation that evening.
Mrs. Ragland is the former Anna Wadsworth Wood of Edenton, and has lived in Raleigh fori21 years. She is a graduate of St. Marys College
Cooking Is Fun
PUNGENT CHICKEN WINGS pounds broiler-fryer chicken wings (8 to 10)
2 teaspoons cornstarch I'l- teaspoons five-spice powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon peanut oil
2 tablespoons dry, medium or sweet sherry
t teaspoon dried hot red pepper flakes 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root 1 star anise cup soy sauce cup water Wash wings, drain and dry; cut each into 2 or 3 parts (depending on whether tips are attached) at joints; do not use tips in this recipe. In a medium saucepan stir together the cornstarch, spice powder, sugar, oil and sherry until blended; stir in all the remaining ingredients except the wings. Bring to a boil, stirring; mixture will thicken slightly this will help it cling to the wings add the wings and bring to a boil; cover and simmer until tender 15 to 20 minutes. Remove wings from sauce and serve hot or let wings stand in the sauce, off heat, and reheat when needed; leftover sauce may be refrigerated and reheated with halved hard-cooked eggs and served with rice. Or let stand until cool; remove wings, cover and chill; strain sauce into a small square container; cover and chill it will jell Serve wings cold. To use sauce when needed, scrape film of fat from top. turn out and slice or dice; garnish cold sliced roast turkey or chicken or cold cooked or raw vegetables with this pungent jelly Wings make 6 or 8 appetizer servings.
and Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Ragland is a sustaining member of the Junior League of Raleigh and a member of the Colonial Dames.
She is married to William Trent Ragland Jr.,. president of Martin Marietta Aggregates, Southeast Division. He is a past member of the Terpsichorean club.
The Raglands have three children; Mrs. Joseph Danile -Love Jr. of San Francisco, the -former Alice McKenzie Ragland; and William Trent R-AGLAND II of Raleigh. Mrs. Love led the 1965 Ball and Mrs. Morton made her debut in 1%9.
The Raglands are members of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Carolina Country Club, the Racquet Club, the Sphinx Club, the Carrousell Club and the Nine OClock Cotillion Club.
The fur scene for women takes on new dimensions for fall, with the demise (well, almost) of the standard double-breasted, notched collared fur. Longhairs such as lynx, fitch, opossum, Norwegian and red
Designer Pauline Trigere always has made capes part of her collection each season. For fall and winter, she produced a dramatic cape in obviously costly rhinestone studded platinum mist mohair. It prompted one fashion show onlooker to say, Pauline probably will end up wearing it herself if she cant get anyone to buy it.
PIANO CLASSES
AND
PRIVATE LESSONS
FOR ALL AGES
30 Minutes Private Lesson and 45 Minutes Class Lesson with students of comparable ability.
Possibly teaching in Greenville, Farmville, and Fountain
CONTACT
Mary Ann. Wright, 6ME-ECU
758-5867
ROSE BUYER'S DELIGHT!
All roses now at a final "clean-up" price!
Climbers Florabundas Hybrid Teas
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69
DOZEN
Division of Coastal Growers Nursery
For cold days come winter, don the newest in glovesthe knits, sometimes trimmed in leather. Cuffed knit shorties and sweater knits come in all the bright colors.
Notice: We will be closed each Sunday until September I5th.
Qardeii Cetpi
Located IV] miles So. ot TV Station gn Evans St. ExtensionTelephone 756-2629 Hours: Mon.-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M.
The marriage of Miss Maxine Lynn Hamilton and Scotty Lane Dickens was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the Central United Methodist Church, Mt. Airy.
'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hamilton Jr. of Mount Airy and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Dickens Jr. of Washington.
The Rev. Roger W. 'Tucker officiated at the ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Smith, organist, and Mrs. Wayne Abies, soloist.
TTie church was decorated with two arrangements of greenery in altar vases. Pews were marked with nosegays of pink daisies and white pom pons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a colonial
Shearin. . .
(Continued from page C-2)
Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple at an after rehearsal party and cake cutting at the Morris House.
Mrs. Verna Shearin Barnhill, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mrs. Eugene B. Strange, Jr. aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dorothy Davidson Leonard and Miss Donha Alesia Davidson, sisters of the bride, entertained the bride and her attendants at a buffet luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Barnhill.
Barmaid Sets Limit For Her Customers
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Bar maid Gerda Simon, 42, thinks that three pints of beer is enough for any customer. I used to lose customers by remonstrating when the ordered a fourth or fifth, so Ive developed a subtler technique, she said. She serves the fourth pint in a two-handled stein So that you can still hold it steady without spilling it on your clothes, she tells the drinker.
bouquet of pastel daisies, stephanotis and babys breath.
Miss Susan Rees of Chapel Hill was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of garden print jersey in tones of pink, yellow, lavender and green. 'The gown was designed with an empire bodice and full skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink daisies.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Polly Shoemaker of Stuart, Fla., Miss Pam Puckett of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Larry Burton of Durham, Mrs. Neil Hamilton of Winston-Salem; Miss Debra (21iandler of Mt. Airy, Mrs. John Hamilton III of Louisville, Ky., Miss Tamra Wright of Mt. Airy, Miss Becky Cooper of Augusta, Ga., Miss Roslyn Dickens of Orlando, Fla., and Miss Naomi Dickens of Greenville. They sat
together and wore pink daisy corsage.
Percy A. Dickens Jr. was best man. Ushers were Bob Rees of Raleigh, Marty Dickens of Atlanta, Ga., John Hamilton III of Louisville, Ky., Neil Hamilton of Winston-Salem, Mike Renn and Richard Holt, both of Greenville.
Miss Laura Speight and Robert Jones, both of Mt. Airy, served as acolytes.
'The brides mother wore a formal length gown of mint green with a matching lace jacket. The bridegrooms ^mother wore a formal gown of pink trimmed with embroidery. Both mothers wore pink daisy corsages.
For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride chose an apricot pants suit with white
accessories and a white daisy corsage. <
The couple will reside in Cherry Court Apartments, Greenville.
'The bride attended Mt. Airy High School and Peace College and Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, Mass. The bridegroom attended Washington High School and East Carolina University. He is a North Carolina state auditor.
Special guests included the brides grandparents, Mr. ai^ Mrs. John Hamilton df 'Thomasville and Mr. and Mrj. Max Moore of Thomasville and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Register of Scotland Neck.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social hall of the churck.
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Polyester Doubleknits
Plaids - Checks - Twills - Crepes - Jacquards - 2-3 color comb. - Novelities - Buy now for back-to-school and save.
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Polyester Remnants
^ 1IV2 yd. pieces selected from our regular stock. Great for
^ ^ tops - shorts - slacks - limited amount.
^ Mon. $ 1 59
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Trevira Knits
Current selection of coordinated ptaids - Dots , Checks I Solids - Reg. $5.99 to $7.99.
Mon.-Tues. $059 Only ^ yd.
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333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
'Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard'
Store Hours: Monday thru FrWey 10 to f P,M. Saturday 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M.
alex caiman
TRANS-FALL WEARLINES. . .
Alex Colman breezes you into fall in great style ... no '^economy class'' here! First-class styling gets off the ground in flying colors: EMERALD GREEN, teal blue, beige, white, rust. Mu 111-patterned blouses co-ordinate perfectly.
SHOWN HERE: A. Ribbed turtleneck polyester shirt, co-ordinating plaid pants and blazer. SHIRT-$16 PANTS-S20 JACKET-S33.
B. Figured blouse, pocketed pants, blazer. BL0USE-$16 BLAZER-$27 PANTS-$1I.
C Solid blazer co-ordinates with check pants. BLAZER-$27 PANTS-$20.
ALL IN MISSY SIZES!
Specialist Trains Parents
Local President At Convention
LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS IN MIAMI BEACHMrs. Juanita McCarthy, president and official delegate of the Pilot Club of Greenville, N.C., at right above discusses with Mrs. Phyllis Manning, the new Pilot International President, upcoming plans for reaching new horizons in civic-service projects. Mrs. Manning, of Flagstaff, Ariz., was installed at the conclusion of the recent 53rd International convention at the American Hotel in Bal Har-
--- bourFla. 5he heads^QiTie I8,00ft.prof)^.sional
and executive women from six countries and will lead their activities this year.
Reader Has Pet Peeve
By Abigail Van Buren
1t74 by CMcm* TrtbuM-N. Y. Niwt Smd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I have a pet peeve. There are parking places marked For handicapped only near some stores and office buildings as an accommodation for those who have difficulty getting around.
Although I am handicapped, I can still drive, but more often than not, those reserved parking places are taken by people who are not handicaped, but are too lazy to park elsewhere. I have seen them jump in and out of their cars while I hobble along on my crutches trying to hold some packages in my arms. If you think its easy try it
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Some children may not pay attention to their parents because the parents are not listening to them, says a specialist in parent training.
Mothers and fathers have created a vastly improved family atmosphere through active listening, according to Asst. Prof. Frank Baskind, who teaches social-work education at Southern Connecticut State College.
The objective is to encourage youngsters to express their feelings and then work out a solution by themselves rather than forcing a decision on them, he said.
Active listening is the theme )f a program Baskind conducts called Parent Effectiveness lYaining PET created by clinical psychologist Thomas Gordon.
The program, once consid
ered a revolutionary concept by some, is now offered in many parts of the country. One of the courses opened recently in Cheshire.
Active listening does wonders in keeping a child talking, said Mrs. Daniel Johnson, a West Haven parent who took the course and now is preparing to become an instructor.
You dont think it is going to work but pretty soon the child will begin to tell you what is really on his or her mind, she said.
During the eight-week PET course, parents are shown how to paraphrase their childrens comments at critical times to learn if they understood them correctly.
One example used in a workshop involves a mother who has become desperate because her young son refuses to try to sleep at night. Fighting anger
and frustration, she sits on his bed and tries to show she wants to understand.
The boy finally reveals that for months he had feared he would stop breathing and die in his sleep at any time. With that knowledge, the mother is able to put him at ease with the truth.
Baskind said the PET approach to resolving conflict avoids either uncompromising discipline or permissiveness so that neither the children nor the parents feel they have lost out.
Mrs. Anthony Ingersoll of Madison, who took the course and now has returned with her husband, said: I find I am nicer to them, they are nicer to me. They are nicer to each other. too. She added; Active listening has helped me with my relationship with my husband, my mother-in-law and myself.
The moit important thing to remember when making your wedding plant it: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING
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ANGRY
DEAR ANGRY: I dont blame you for being angry. Next time, speak up. Youll feel better, and it might penetrate.
DEAR ABBY; I wrote to you because I thought I had V.D. I never thought youd answer my letter, but you did. After I got your letter, I took your advice and went to a clinic and got a blood test. I could hardly wait until I got the results.
Well, I called up the clinic and they told me the results were negative! Abby, I dont think I have ever been happier in my life.
I hope other people who suspect they have V.D. dont wait as long as I did to take a test. I am a married man, which made matters worse.
After I got the results, I promised myself that I would never let myself get into a spot like that again.
God bless you, Abby. LUCKY IN N.J.
DEAR LUCKY: V. D. is still one of our most serious health problems. I hope this reminder will serve to jar others into acting. Those who cant afford a private physician can get FREE and confidential examinations and treatment through their county health departments.This includes minors.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a radiologist. Hes a wonderful husband and an excellent provider, but he has some peculiar ideas.
For example, when we go out for an evening, he orders a vodka martini with eight olives. If for some reason he doesnt get the eight olives, he cancels the order and asks me to leave with him, which is very embarrassing.
This is not the worse of it. If he gets the olives, one by one he puts them in his nose and sniffs out the juice. He claims it clears his sinuses.
I dont mind when he does this at home, but when he does it in public, I want to crawl into a hole.
He doesnt have any allergies or sinus trouble, so I cant see the sense of this. Should he find a psychiatrist?
RADIOLOGISTS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes, but he should find one who drinks martinis with a twist of lemon so they wont fight over the olives.
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C-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Pamphlet Available On Buying A Used Sewing Machine
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 25 cent pamphlet from the U.S. Department of Agriculture extension service can save you time and trouble if youre thinking of buying a used sewing machine.
The publication by clothing specialist Virginia Ogilvy tells
whereas to look for used machines and how to check them before you buy.
Before you decide between a used or a new one, consider your sewing needs. Do you want a simple machine for family mending? A learning machine for someone first
starting to sew?
Ms. Ogilvy recommended a straight stitch type for beginners and those who sew infrequently. A zigzag stitch machine is more expensive, but it may be a better value if you sew a lot of stretch fabrics and knits. Its also good for blind
hemming, overcasting seams, mending and decorative stitches and straight stitching.
The least expensive probably is an old-fashioned treadle, Ms. Ogilvy wrote. It is simple to operate and to clean but parts might be hard to get, especially if it uses long shuttle bobbins.
Portable electric machines represent good value if youre short on storage space.
Before you buy any machine, look for dents or scratches, check for missing parts and signs of wear.
Ms. Ogilvy advised carrying
fabric and th|;ead when shopping so you actually can operate the machine. Make sure the machine is easy to thread and that the bobbin is easy to remove and return to place. Decide if the foot or knee control is comfortable and easy to operate.
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Baseball Classic
LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINE UP It will be there at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Tues., Juiy 23, when the 25th year NBC teiecasts Major League Basebaiis All Star Game (8 p.m.). The games Silver Anniversary year on NBC-TV wiii be broadcast by Joe Gargiola (I), Tony Kubek (c), and Curt Gowdy, who is ceiebrating his 25th year as a broadcaster of Major League Baseball. The trio of NBC-TVs veteran baseball announcers will broadcast the Mid-summer Ciassic to audiences in the continentai limits of the United States, Hawaii and Aiaska, and, via satellite, to numerous overseas sites.
Major League Baseballs 45th All-Star Game, featuring the cream of both the American and National League crops, will be presented in prime time Tuesday evening, July 23, beginning at 8 p.., from Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium on Channel 6-7, begining with Joe Garagiolas humorous Baseball World Produced and directed by Don Ellis, written by Frank Slocum, and hosted by Joe Garagiola, this particular Baseball World takes a humorous look at some of the gafhes most colorful nicknames, as well as through Joes eyes the kinds of plays that are sure to keep players (rff All-Star teams.
No other sport has had the unique nicknames for players that baseballs had throughout its history.
Nicknames, often coined by bullpen crew members jast passing the time, are depicted in one segment by animated cartoons prepared by NBC by Perpetual Motion Pictures, Inc.
The Soup to Nuts Team, for instance, features the likes of Noodles Hahn, Cracker Schalk, Oyster Burns, Turkey Donlin, Catfish Metkovich, Pickles Dilhoefer, Strawberry Bernhard and Pretzels Pezzullo. And for condiments, how about Salty Parker and PeK>er Martin?
; While talking about the art of (fielding, Joe says: We all know the ri^t way to make the play, but during the course <rf the season we see many examples of the right way NOT to make the play . . . such as a first baseman waving his catcher off a foul pop both are chasing, saying hes got it then letting it drop.
Then, at 8:15, let the game begin! This midsummer classic has been carried continuously by NBC-TV since 1950, making his the 25th anniversary year of NBC coverages.
Around World In 80 Days
When Jules Vernes fictional hero, Phineas Fogg, made a trip around the world in 80 days in the ^novel, the world of 1872 smiled indulgently and wondered when writers would come down from their perches in the clouds and get a bit closer to reality.
And then, when news-paperwoma^n Nellie Bly accomplished the same feat in 72 days, six hours and 11 minutes in 1889, the world was startled out of
its horse-and-buggy complacency and started a race against time which appears to have ended only with the recent achievements of spacecraft.
The present world record for a man-piloted trip around the world in a regular commercial vehicle was established in 1%1 when Max Conrad did it in a light {dane in eight days, six hours and 30 minutes.
Since then, of course,
spacecraft man piloted or otherwise have done it in less than two hours, so the public is no longer thrilled by the accomplishment. But in the Mike Todd production of Around the World in 80 Days, the feat is lodced upon with nostalgia rather than surprise.
David Niven stars as Philneas Fogg and Cantinflas as his man Passepartout.
Red Schoendiensts dramatic 14th-inning home run off Ted Goay gave the Nationals a 4-3 yafctory in the initial telecast July 11, 1950, from Comiskey Park in Chicago.
The National League increased its All-Star margin over the American League to 25-18 last year (one game ended in a tie) with a 7-1 triumph at Kansas City.
Home runs by Bobby Bonds of San Francisco, Cincinnatis Johnny Bench and then - Dodger Willie Davis highlighted the senior circuit attack.
The tide has definately turned against the American League
since the All-Star Game has been televised.
Going into that 1950 contest, tne junior circuit held a 12-4 advantage over its rival league. But in front ot the cameras the Nations have a 21-6 edge.
NBC Radio has also had a long standing alliance with the All-Star Game, having broadcast the first classic ever played July 6, 1933 at Comiskey Park, where 17 years later NBC-TV cameras captured all the excitement in the first extra-inning All-Star Game.
Nine members of that 1933 American League team are in the Hall of Fame.
UP AND AWAY David Niven (right) and Cantinflas pwtra^ daring travelers journeying around the world on a wager, in Around the World in 80 Days, film version of the Jules Verne classic being telecast on The CBS Friday Night Movie July 26 (8-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11.
TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Arthur Smith n> Almanac
(9) Arthur Smith 6:.30 (.3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (.5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(3W) Your Future Is Now (."i) TV News (6.7) Today Show
(12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog S:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (."i) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News S:,30 (.3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show
(12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (II) Tattletales
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk
(5) Tbe $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Winning Streak
11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers
(12) The $10,000 Pyramid 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares I2:00p.m. (3N,11) The Young and
the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For
Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6,9,11) As the World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make a Deal (7) Jeopardy 2:00 (3N.9,11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days of Our Lives
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across the Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:0013N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
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(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) I Love Lucy
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Burning Bush (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard.
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
,10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Simplified Sunday School
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) The Prisoner
(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Perry Mason
(7) Butch Cassidy (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera Three
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Channel
Station
Network
W
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket revests.
ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. 10019 CBS - 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020
(12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W.12) Make a Wish
(6) Man In a Suitcase
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(ID Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:20 (3N) Sunday Cinema 12:30 (3W) Untamed World
(5) The World and the Word
(6) Meet the Press
(9,11) Face the Nation (12) Death Valley Days 1:00 (3W) Insight
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Elephant Boy
1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers (6) Green Acres (9) Perry Mason (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Outdoors
(5) Listen America
(6) Sunday Movie
(11) NFL Action
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W) Sunday Movie (5) Flying Nun (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (5) Circuit Rider Special
(7) Listen America
3:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports
Spectacular
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) Sunday Movie
(7) The Saint
4:00 (3W) Charlie Rose
Washington Report 4:10 (12) American Angler 4:30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Womens Open Golf (7) The Virginian (25) Antiques 5:00 (6) Sunday Movie (25) Summer Sounds 5:30 (3N) The Valiant Years (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Ozzies Girls (25) Wall Street Week
2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night (.3W.5.12) Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life to Live'
(6.7) How to Survive a Marriage 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales
(3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) F Troop
(5) Truth or Consequences _
(6) Bentle Ben
(7) Bewitched
(9) Name of the Game
(11) Merv Griffin
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Mission: Impossible
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West
5:.30 (3W) I Dream of Jeannie
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N.9.1I) News (.3W,5.6,7.12) News, Weather. Sports
6:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat the Clock_
ETV Schedule
UNCCHANNEL MONDAY
10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 pm Sign Off
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New 6:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 1T:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 pm Sign Off
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New 6:30 Captioned Programs WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street/60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 pm Sign Off
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 pm Sign Off
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New 6:30 Captioned Programs FRIDAY 9:30 am Agriculture Briefing 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 pm Siqn Off
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New
6:30 Zoom___
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Sunday Evening
(1:00 (3N,9.1I) CBS News
Retrospective
(3W.7) Other People, Other Places
(5) Sunday Movie
(12) Herbie Day at Disneyland
(2.5) Book Beat
fi;3() (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(2.5) The Naturalists 7:00 (3N) News
(3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) The Lucky ,Iim Adventure Show
(11) Wild World Of Animals
(12) in Session
(2.5)^oom
7:30 (3N,9,11) Apples Way: The Teacher The Apples answer an ad and think theyre hiring a cleaning woman; but through a misunderstanding, Georges old French teacher shows up expecting to give the whole family French lessons, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The FBI: The
Bought Jury Inspector Erskine investigates threats which resulted in a hung jury in the trial of organization figure
DECORAMA
Bv:
R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.
COLOR IN ACTION
Color is your available miracle in home decorating. It waits as close by as the paint store and the fabric counter for you to put its matchless power to work. Its powers are practically limitless. It can raise the architectural proportions of a room, increase the apparent size of space, lower a ceiling and paint out an eyesore. Conversely, it can glorify a maverick, call attention to detail, divide space, and furnish excitement where there is none.
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(6.7) World Of Disney: Bristle Face Part I. A wandering orphan lad, determined to turn his bristle-faced stray dog into a fox hunter, is a befriended and employed by an easygoing country storekeeper, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Journey To Japan: Segments tonight aie: Lion Dance and Rice Straw. S:()0 (25) Evening At Pops:
Spanish dancer Jose Molina is guest tonight. (60 min)
8:.30 (3N,9,I1) Mannix: The
Dark Hours A female photographers incriminating photo of an underworld king figures in a murder frameup scheme and sends Mannix to the morgue labeled as a corpse after he is given the photo for safekeeping, (repeat, 60 min) (.3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Project X Chris George stars in a futuristic drama of a man of the 21st century who is tricked into believeing he lives in the 1960s. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Reunion in Terror Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. McMillan attends his 20-year college football reunion which ends in tragedy when a former player is found slain, (repeat 90 min)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Edwardians: Mr. Rolls and Mr. Royce The 1907 Silver Ghost, probably the worlds most valuable car, takes to the road. (90 min)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) Sixty Minutes: CBS News Series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safter as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) NBC News Special: Heart Attack An in-depth look at the dramatic new advances in diagnosis prevention and treatment of heart attack the largest single cause of death in this country. (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop (5) Action News (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(12) News 12
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.9,11.12) News,
Weather. Sports
(5) Movie: Untamed Victor Mature and Richard Egan. Adventure yarn about the he-men who pioneered the Zulu territory.
(6) Champions
(7) Good News
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: St. Valentines Day Massacre Jason Robarbs and George Segal. Gangster film of the Chicago gangland of the late 1920s.
(7) Tonight Show _
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RIDES AGAIN The Silver Ghost rides again. Robert Powell plays Mr. Rolls, one of the creators of the fabulous Silver Ghost automobile which made
the name Rolls-Royc famous. Masterpiece Theatre presents Mr. Rolls and Mr. Royce Sunday, July 21 at 9 p.m. on channel 25 UNC-TV.
Mr.RollsAnd Mr. Royce Featured Sunday Night
The story of the founders of the Rolls-Royce automotive dynasty, Charles Rolls and Frederick Royce, will be presented on THE EDWARDIANS Sunday, July 21, at 9 p.m. on Channel 25 UNC-TV.
The autobiographical drama Mr. Rolls and Mr. Royce focuses on the period between 1902 and 1910 when Rolls, the son of an English lord and Royce, owner of a small electrical shop in Manchester, worked to develop
the famed Silver Ghost. The Silver Ghost by Rolls-Royce made automotive history and the enthusiasm generated by this engineering triumph propelled Britain into the automotive age.
In 1902, Rolls, an automotive dealer, was spending much of his time repairing faulty vehicles and Royce was grumbling about the appalling workmanship on the new car he had recently acquired. Their meeting, in a
Acting Is Icing To Rodeo Star
^ PacfMvTraincd Technicians To Sarvico Wht Wt Soil.
Slim Pickens, a familiar western hayseed who, 24 years ago, decided that rodeo clowning wasnt all he wanted and turned to films, has a featured part in Bristle Face a motion picture adventure-comedy to be shown in two parts on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings of July 21 and 28, on Channel 6-7.
Had I started out in pictures instead of rodeo work, declares the lanky cowpoke in a slow drawl, Id have called myself
(11) Rock Concert (25) Sign Off 1:(M) (11) The Storv
TV Magazine Series Slated
The Saturday Evening Post, a contemporary late night weekend television magazine combining entertainment and infwmation, will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network during the 1974-75 season.
Lawrence R. White, Vice President, NBC-TV, said the program will be presented as a one-time special in the Saturday -Sunday 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. time period, and will also serve as a pilot for a possible continuing series.
Easy Pickens, instead of Slim Pickens.
As the story goes, when Slim at age 15 joined the rodeo as a broncbuster and clown, he was advised to change his name from Louis Bert Lindley, Jr. I was told, Boy, why dont you call yourself Slim Pickens cuz its got a nice sound to it and thats all youre gonna get. So I did and the name hung on.
He went on to explain, Rodeo performing was rough work. I mean I was walking around with broken bones all the time. Ive got nothing but used parts on my "body. Hardly anything is original. And compared to that life, acting is like lickin icing off a cake.
Pickens made his motion picture debut in 1950 in an Errol Flynn adventure called Rocky Mountain.
hotel dining room in Manchester, marked the beginning of a disparate partnership. Royce was an inveterate worker while Rolls was a racing driver, a balloonist, and a dedicated aviator. There was inevitable friction as these two men struggled against financial difficulties to build the Silver Ghost. Finally, the first Silver* Ghost was produced and achieved amazing trial results. By this time Rolls has quarreled with Royce and resigned from the firm to devote his energy to airplanes. Rolls was killed in 1910, the first English airman to die while flying in England.
Rolls-Royce Ltd. lent their 1907 Silver Ghost, probably the most valuable car in the world, to the BBC forithe filming of Mr. Rolls and Mr. Royce. It is estimate that the car, which can still travel at around 35 m.p.h., is worth at least $250,000. The Silver Ghost, which is licensed and roadworthy, was driven through rain and mud during scenes in Mr. Rolls and Mr. Royce. A small desk-size model of the Silver Ghost from the Royal Automobile Club, which is also used in the film, was insured for $5,000 and closely guarded.
Michael Jayston plays Mr. Royce and Robert Powell is cast as Mr. Rolls. The screen play was written by Ian Curteis and directed by Gerald Blake.
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Monday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or -
Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) World Of Survival
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet (fi) Green Acres (7) Treasure Hunt (9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,I1) Gunsmoke: Snow Train Part I. A train is halted, and Dillon must either release two men to the Sioux or face disaster for himself and all the trains passengers, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Rolling Thunder Terry and Willie have their hands full playing big brothers to a pair of boys placed in their care under a Junior Police Cadet Program, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Double Feature Movie: A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn Cliff Robertson and Diane Baker. Drama of a family waging a battle against poverty and alcohol. Twice in a Lifetime Ernest Borgnine stars as a retired Navy cook who starts a second career by purchasing a tugboat, (repeat, 3 hrs.)
(25) Special Of The Week: The Great Radio Comedians Jack Benny, George Burns, Edgar Bergen, Bing Crosby, Fred Allentheyre all there. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Kim becomes a song-and-dance partner of guest star Frankie Avalon when her mother, Lucy, lures the singer into appearing on an amateur show featuring Kim. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Five Card Stud Dean Martin and Inger Stevens. Exciting western revolving around a game of stud poker and a
mysterious killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(II) The Commanders (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick tries on a fake mustache, which causes Max to recall their first meeting years ago when Max was trying to date Jenny and Dick was being deliberately obnoxious to both of them, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat: Working by Studs Terkel.
10:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Reports: Space: A Report to the Stockholders CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite analyzes what Americas space program has achieved and where it is going. (60 min)
(25) Behind The Lines (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (.3N.9,I1) CBS Late Show: The Girl He Left Behind Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood, The Comedy concerns a peacetime Army inductee who faces his own private war with the service, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,9,ll)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: File R Under Fear Maureen Lipman and Richard OCallaghan. The search for the murderer of several young women in a British town, leads to its library where the suspects include the repressed librarian, her ambitious assistant, her hostile boarder, and the librarys most regular patron, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
ACQUIRED FOR TV Two recent theatrical box-office successes, The Day of the Dolphin, starring George C. Scotl, and Westworld, starring Yul Brynner, have been acquired for telecast by the NBC Television Network.
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WISHFUL DREAMERCliff Robertson portrays Johnny Nolan, a father of two children who fights his failures with drink and dreams, in A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, the first segment of NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies to be colorcast on Monday, July 22 (8-9j30 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
Martin, Mitchum Play Deadly Game
Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum star as men involved in the violent aftermath of a poker game in Five Card Stud, The ABC Monday Night Movie on Channel 3W-5-12.
Co-starring are Inger Stevens, Roddy McDowell and Katherine Justice.
A high-stakes stud game is underway late one night in a Rincon, Colorado, saloon in 1880, when a stranger in the game is caught cheating. Gambler Van Morgan (Dean Martin), one of the players, tried to preventLibrary Focal Point In Drama
A search for the killer of attractive young women centers on the library of a small town in England. Suspicion settles on the librarian, her hostile boarder, her two assistants, and two patrons of the library, an elderly man who is a daily visitor, and an American GI, in File It Under Fear, an original 90-minute mystery drama to be presented on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Monday, July 22 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
bloodshed, but is knocked out. The other five players lynch the cheat. The next day, Morgan drifts on to Denver.
Not long after, gold is found in Rincon, and among those flocking to the town are the self-ordained Rev. Rudd (Robert Mitchum), a preacher with a Bible in one hand a d a gun in the other.Double F eature Program
Cliff Robertson and Diane Baker, and Ernest Borgnine and Della Reese star individually in two 90-minute films, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn and Twice in a Lifetime, to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Monday, July 22, (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
In A Tree Grows in Brodclyn, starting at 8 p.m., a family of four fights poverty and alcohol: the mother scrubbing floors to put food on the table; the father fighting his failures with drink and dreams.
Katie Nolans (Miss Baker) love for her husband, Johnny (Robertson), is true but sorely tested when she attempted to feed and clothe daughter Francie, 12 (Miss Ferdin, and her 11 year old son, Neely, (Wixted), while Johnny tries to getan occasional nights work as a waiter.
Katies oft-married sister, Sissy (Miss Malone), wants to help, but her questionable marriage arrangements cause Katie much grief. A hand d friendship is extended to Katie^ by Officer McShane (Olson), who tries to suppress his feelings for her because of her love for her husband.
The central chracter is Francie, whose love for her father blinds hr to his weaknesses. These are hard times prior to World War I and the old Brooklyn tenenments are at their worst. Francie clings to the one thing that allows her dreams to soar beyond the scars of reality a large tree which grows just outside their apartment.
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-TV-5
Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth (.'>) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (2.>) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (2.') Electric Co.
S:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude is happy and excited and cant wait to spring her big surprise w'edding gift on Carol and Chris, Carols intended, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Great Expectations Richie befriends a stranded beatnik girl and brings her home to stay temporarily, then learns she is pregnant, (repeat)
(6,7) Baseball World of .loe (iaragiola: Pre-game show (2.5) N.C. News Conference: Jouranlists interview notable North Carolinians.
S: 1.5 (6,7) Major League Baseball 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Draw Me a Killer Steve McGarrett attempts to solve the riddle of a series of apparently motiveless slayings that come at intervals of six weeks, (repeat, 60 min)
Check for our Weekly Specials in The Daily Rejlector!
(3W,.5,12) Movie of the Week: Third Girl from the Left Kim Novak and Tony Curtis. Tale of a dancer who finds herself falling in love with a young college dropout and must choose between him and the man she has loved for 13 years, (repeat, 90 min)
(2.5) Summer Sounds
9:00 (2.5) Whats The Big Idea?: Americans Like Authority A panel of experts discuss civil disobedience, amnesty, conscientious objection, womens lib and other matters.
9:30 (3N.9,11) Shaft: Cop
Killer Richard Roundtree. Shaft gets involved with police corruption on a scale that includes the frameup of a black officer, plus theft and bribery, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Full Life An elderly plant scientist returns from the jungles to learn that he has contracted malaria and that his grandson will not follow in his footsteps, (repeat, 60 min)
(2.5) You Owe It To Yourself: Property and Liability Insurance
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W,.5,6.7.9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports
11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Pretty Poison Anthony perkins and Tuesday Weld. Psychological thriller revolves around a disoriented young man who draws a girl into his fantasy world, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Death is a Bad Trip Tish Sterling and Peter Coffield. A planned explosion in a Dookstore, killing a fraudulent brokerage house representative, sets off a chain of harassing events involving Kimberly Jones, the store clerk. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
GUESTSTAR
Oscar winner Shelley Winters is the guest star in the first drama to be filmed for the 1974-75 season of NBC-TVs McCloud, starring Dennis Weaver.
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LEAP INTO DANGER Shaft (series star Richard Roundtree) finds himself on dangerous ground when he uncovers a group of crooked
policemen, in The Cop Killer episode of Shaft Tuesday, July 23 (9:30-11:00 p.m.) on channel 9-11.
Maharis Plays On Shaft
DOWNTOWN NiW MRN
Not all cops are good guys, and its Shafts hard luck to get involved with police corruption on a scale that includes the frame-up of a black officer, plus theft and bribery, in The Cop Killer on Shaft Tuesday, July 23 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Guest stars are Darren McGavin and George Maharis in the script by Ken Kolb, directed by Lee Philips.
After testifying before a police crime commission, patrolman Jerry Tyler is charged with assault and extortion in the beating of a showgirl at a club managed by suave Wally Doyle.
Seek^ing proof of a frame-up. Shaft persuades Lt. Rossi to transfer to Tylers precinct, where Rossi hears of a car-theft ring operating out of Doyles club widi police protection.
When Rossi is gunned down in the street. Shaft realizes hes on dangerous ground but, even though warned from further inquiries by tough Capt. Owen Brewster, he decides to join the car thieves to get evidence of who
Tish Sterling In Mystery Film
A planned explosion in a bookstore, killing a fraudalent brokerage house representative, sets off a chain of chilling events involving Kimberly Jones, the store clerk, in Death Is a Bad Trip, a Wide World: Mystery on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, July 23 (11:30 p.m.-l:00 a.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Tish Sterling stars with Peter Coffield. Special guest star is Tim OConnor and Charles Dierkop co-stars.
Tuesday Weid On Late Show
Glamour is in the mind, says Tuesday Weld. Id rather be exciting than glamorous, which I define as artificial. Excitement, now, is different it means something!
Miss Weld can rightly be called exciting in her portrayal of a bubbly high schod girl who is drawn, willingly enough, into a young mans fantasy world in Pretty Poison, starring Anthony Peridns, on The CBS Late Show, Tuesday, July 23 (11:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
is in charge.
Maharis plays the part of Wally-Doyle, the tough leader of a car-heisting operation. New York born Maharis got his initial break in television with Wally Cox on the Mr. Peepers shows.
In rapid succession, he appeared in Naked City, Studio One and Goodyear Theatre.. He showed such promise that MGM tapped him to test for the role of Rocky Graziano in Somebody Up There Likes Me. However, the part went to Paul Newman.
The experience prompted him to stay in Hollywood, and after numerous television and stage^ appearances, he catapulted to' national prominence in the television series, Route 66.
He has had feature roles in the motion pictures Exodus, The Satan Bug and Quick Before It Melts to name a few; and has guest starred in most major television series.
Bachelor Maharis is an accomplished oil painter, being one of three artists who executed murals for New Yorks Lunt and Fontaine Theatre.
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TV-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
This Weeks M ovies
SUNDAY 12:20 (3N) Dear Heart: Glenn Ford (1965)
1:00 (7) The Magic Box:
Laurence Olivier (1952)
2:00 (6) Magnificent Ambersons: Joseph Cotton (1942)
2:30 (3W) Wild Bill llickcock Rides
(12) Castle On The Hudson: John Garfield (1940)
3:30 (6) Gambling House: Victor Mature (1950)
5:00 (6) Joan Of Paris: Alan Ladd (1942)
6:00 (5) Critics Choice: Bob Hope (1963)
222 E. Fifth Street Downtown GreenvilleOur JulyClearance
continues with np toOff
ON
All SummerFASHIONS
WE CLOSE Wednesday Afternoon At 1:00 P.M.
8:30 (3W.5.I2) Project X:
Christopher George (1968)
(6.7) Reunion in Terror: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1974)
11:00 (5) Untamed: Victor
Mature, Richard Egan (1955) 11:30 (3N) St. Valentines Day Massacre: John Robards,
* George Segal (1967)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Bride Came C.O.D.: Bette Davis (1941)
9:30 (12) Blackwells Island: John Garfield
4:00 p.m. (12) Blast of Silence: Allen Baron (1%1)
8:00 (6,7) A Tree Grows in Brooklyn: Cliff Robertson, Diane Baker (1974)
Twice In A Lifetime: Ernest Borgnine, Della Reese (1974) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Five Card Stud: Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum (1968)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Five Card Stud: Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum
(1968)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Girl He Left Behind: Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood (1956)
(3W,5,12) File It Under Fear: Maureen Lipman, Richard OCallaghan (1973)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Fours A Crowd: Errol Flynn (1938)
9:30 (12) Here Come The
Nelsons: Ozzie and Harriet Nelson
4:00 p.m. (12) Decision of Christopher Blake: Alexis
Smith (1948)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Third Girl From the Left: Kim Novak, Tony Curtis (1974)
9:30 (3N.9,11) Cop Killer: George Maharis, Richard Roundtree (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Pretty Poison: Tuesday Weld, Anthony Perkins (1968)
[p:
ild
Tish Sterling, Peter Coffie (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Sea Wolf: John Garfield (1941)
9:30 (12) Blast of Silence: Allen Baron (1%1)
4:00 p.m. (12) Her Kind Of Man: Dane Clark 8:30 (3W,5,12) Scream. Pretty Peggy: Bette Davis, Ted Bessell (1974)
9:00 (6,7) The Great Northfield
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Minnesota Raid: Cliff
Robertson, Robert Duvall (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Corrupt Ones: Robert Stack, Elke Sommer (1967)
THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. (3W) Story of Sea Biscuit: Shirley Temple (1949) 9:30 (12) Decision of Christopher Blake: Alexis Smith (1948)
4:00 p.m. (12) Blackwells Island: John Garfield 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Family
Kovack: Sarah Cunningham, James Slayan (1974)
Secret World: Jacqueline
Bisset (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Summertree: Michael Douglas, Brenda Vaccaro (1971)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Garden of the Moon: Joyn Payne (1938)
9:30 (12) Her Kind of Man: Dane Clark 4
4:00 p.m. (12) Here Come The Nelsons: Ozzie and Harriet Nelson
8:00 (3N,9,11) Around the World in 80 Days: David Niven,-Shirley MacLaine (1958)
9:00 (6,7) Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love: Bill Bixby, Lome Greene (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Fall of the House of Usher: Vincent Price (1960)
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) I Bury the Living: Richard Boone (1958)
2:00 p.m. (3N) Wake Me When Its Over: Dick Shawn (1960) Flying Tigers: John Wayne (1942)
8:30 (3W,5,12) The Hanged Man: Sharon Acker, Steve Forrest. (1974)
9:00 (6.7) Marrooned: Gregory Peck, David Janssen (1969) 11:15 (3W) The Reformer and the Red Head: June Allyson, Dick Powell (1950)
(12) A Hole in the Head: Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker (1959) Pocketful of Miracles: Glenn Ford, Bette Davis (1%1)
The Miracle Worker: Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke (1962) 11 :.30 (3N) Death of a Gunfighter: Richard Widmark, Lena Horae
(1969)
(9) International House: W.C. Fields, Burns Allen (1933)
(11) Games: Simone Signoret, James Coan (1967)
BURTON TO STAR Richard Burton will star as Winston Churchill in the Hallmark Hall of Fames presentation of The Gathering Storm, a 90-minute drama based on the first of Churchills memoirs of World War II. The locales will be as authentic as the story10 Downing Street, Blenheim Palace and Chartwell are some of them.^(coiwnno
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COLORFUL DRAMA Robert Stack and Elke Sommer star in The Corrupt Ones, colorful drama of a two-fisted adventurer confronted by a series of dangerous events in Macao and Hong Kong, on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, July 24 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.F uturistic Movie In Project X
Christopher George stars as a man of the 21st century tricked w'ith drugs into believing that he is living in the 1960s in Project X, a futuristic drama makind its television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 21, on Channel 3W-5-12.
Producer-director William Castle, describing the film, has said, From the time we started work on Project X we had the future breathing down our necks and science stepping on our heels.
What Castle referred to are the innovative film techniques and story ideas that seemed unique when his 1968 movie was begun, but became newspaper headlines during the filming.
For instance, special sequences provided by Hanna-
Barbera Productions included the first-time-on-screen use of liquid crystals, which Life Magazine said, may in time help explain how we see and touch and think.
There are also scenes involving cryobiology, the science of freezing humans for subsequent revival, and even before the scenes were filmed, newspapers carried the storv of the first reported freezing at death.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Con-seauences
(3W> To Tell The Truth (.>) Bonanza
(0) Truth or Consequences (7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly Hillbillies <2.*)) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3Si) New PHce Is Right (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Electric Co.
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S:00 (3N.9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests are Will Geer and Joanne Worley. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Cowboys: Requiem for a Lost Son Cimarron employs a molasses loving burro named Angel to try to avert a tragedy when a rugged mountain family seeks revenge for the loss of a son. (repeat)
(6) Chase: The Scene
Stealers Reel plots become real crime dramas as the Chase unit pursues thieves who use movie scripts to commit robberies, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Bonanza (60 min)
(25) One Mans China: British Journalist Felix Greene talks about his stay in China.
8:30 (.3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Scream, Pretty
Peggy Bette Davis and Ted Bessell. Peggy Johns, a college art student and part-time housekeeper for the Elliotts, is warned never to enter the locked apartment over the garage, where Mrs. Elliotts hopelessly insane daughter is supposedly confined, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Boboquivari: Ddetta is
featured tonight.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Blood Money Guest Peter Haskell plays a flamboyant criminal attorney who defends a young doctor charged with the murder of a financier in an apparent jail-escape attempt, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid Cliff Robertson and Robert Duvall. The Cole Younger and Jesse James gang makes plans to rob the biggest
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Guiness
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Special
Talking, knitting, marrying, jumping, throwing, smoking, having children and being struck by li^tning.
The people who hold individual world records in these and many other highly specialized areas of human endeavor are gathered together to appear in the remarkable comedy special, David Frost Presents the Guinness Boirfc of World Records, on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, July 24 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).
David Frost stars as host of the 90-minute comedy special based on the famed reference book.
His guests include Debbie Reynolds, who wears the worlds most expensive tiara, bearing diamonds in the carat weight of 250 and valued at between four and five million dollars.
Frost, who owns the record for trans-Atlantic passenger travel by commercial aviation, teams with New York football Giants quarterback Norm Snead in an attempt to establish an American distance mark for throwing a raw egg. The trick, of course, is to catch it unbroken.
This segment was taped at the Giants training base at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, N. J.
The programs other record-holding guests include:
Comedian Henny Youngman, playing the worlds smallest violin.
Forest ranger Roy C. Sullivan, who tells how he was struck by lightning five times.
Glynn de Moss Wolfe, the worlds most married man with 19 trips to the altar, the first at the age (rf 18. Now 65 and unmarried, he admits that he soon will wed again, possibly to one of his previous wives.
bank west of the Mississippi. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Standwells: About Love The Standwells, a puppet troupe present a variety program of music, poetry and drama on the theme of love. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,1I) Kojak: Mojo Kojak poses as a chemist in an effort to snare the thieves of $1,000,000 worth of morphine who are now trying to sell it back to the insurance company. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) Doc Elliott: A Time to Live Ben treats a man suffering from leukemia who has returned to the home of his childhood to die. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Music of the People: An Ear for Bluegrass Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys perform.
10:.30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9.11.12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Corrupt Ones Robert Stack and Elke Sommer. A colorful story of a two-fisted adventurer who is confronted by a series of dangerous events in Macao and Hong Kong, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(Wide World Special: David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records Comedy special based on the famed book of records brings together many of the world champions in unusual endeavors to tell of and show their unique talents. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
DEPICTS EVILBette Davis stars as Mrs. Elliot, the mother for a famous sculptor who is absorbed in depicting evil both in his work and in real life, in Scream, Pretty Peggy, on Wednesday Movie of the Week, July 24 (8:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Hubert Wolf stern, whose full name is 666 letters long, so long that he often forgets it.
Don Koehler, the worlds tallest man at eight feet-two inches, who tells about his romantic life and his unusual method of driving a car.
Simon Argevitch, the worlds champion smoker, who attempts to better his mark of 13 cigars at one time. And he does it while whistling.
Gwen Matthewman, worlds champion knitter, who produces 614 garments in one year at an average speed of 108 stitches per minute, enough to denude 57 sheep. A representative flock of sheep is paraded on stage to illustrate the enormity of her record.
The worlds fastest talker, Dr. Charles Hunter, who speaks more than 380 words a minute, attempts to break that recorcl reading from Hamlet, in a segment taped in England.
Mrs. Maria Gabrielli, the worlds most prolific mother with 32 children, the oldest 37 and the youngest four, is interviewed in a segment taped in Brazil.
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Thursday Evening
7; 00 CIN.O) Truth Or Consequences
CJW) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Beverly IlillBillies (25) Your Future Is Now
7::iO (3N) Ozzies Girls CIW) Dragnet (fi) Green Acres (7) Hollywood Squares (ft) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Klectric t'o.
H:00 (3N,ft.lI) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Family
Kovack James Sloyan and Sarah Cunningham. The cheerful, tightly knit Kovacks of Chicagowidowed Ma and grown childrenare stunned when the hard-working eldest son is arrested on a charge of trying to bribe a city health department inspector. Secret World Jacqueline Bisset. The story concerns a boys strange attraction to an older woman, the help it gives him emotionally and the hurt it leaves him when it comes time
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(3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: Is There A Lady Doctor in the House? Dr. Mercy, who is a male chavinist, falls in love with a liberated woman surgeon. Result; Chaos at Capital Hospital.
(5) National Geographic: Polynesian Adventure (60 min)
(7) MacDavis Show: Guests are Roy Clark, Rich Little and Loretta Swit. (60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Spanish dancer Jose Molina guests, (repeat, 60 min)
S:3() (3W.5) Firehouse: The
Watches of the Night Capt. Ryersons men battle a blaze in a slum apartment then rescue partygoers at a top dress designers first night celebration, (repeat)
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
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(rossties Caine steps in to stop a war between militant farmers and the railroads detectives, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: A Death in
Academe A college professor is blamed after a student in his class takes her own life, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Old Maid and the Thief : A comic opera about a blue-blooded spinster who is duped by her maid into taking a young hippie into her home. (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5,I2) Streets of San Francisco; The Victims Detectives Stone and Keller search for three escaped convicts, who terrorize and kill a string of innocent people in their attempt to flee the city, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Comedy World: Comedians presented tonight include Steve Landesberg, Kelly Monteith and Peter Hudson. (60 min)
(25) Boboquivari: Sir Douglas Qunitet are featured.
10:30 (25) Journey To Japan 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Summertree Michael Douglas and Brenda Vaccaro. A college dropout decides to conform to his parents norms too lateyi^hen they no longer
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Nureyev Would Accept Role In A Musical Film
CAVETTS SOLE GUESTPremier ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev (left) is the sole guest for 90 minutes on The Dick Cavett Show, a Wide
World: Special presentation on Thursday, July 25 (11:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
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Rudolf Nureyev says he would indeed appear in a non-classical i American musical fflm if a role in such a production ^s offered to, him. The premier danseur has| been a guest performer for the great ballet companies of the world in England, France, Denmark, Canada and Australia.
Nureyev confesses his fondness for American movie musicals such as those that have been dhoregraphed by Jerome Robbins during his 90-minute appearance on The Dick Cavett Show, a Wide World: Special on the ABC Television Network Thursday, July 25 (11:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
When Cavett suggests that his decision to accept such a role might be considered a comedown among his
care, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show Rudolph Nureyev will be sole guest tonight. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
Actress Likes Psychic Field
Janice Lynde, who plays Leslie Brooks on The Young and the Restless, is a devotee of psychic phenomena extrasensory perception and the like.
Shes also an avid reader, enjoys knitting, playing tennis and dancing.
A native of Houston, Texas, Janice began studying music early in life with the goal of becoming an opera singer. She continued her musical studies at the University (rf Indiana and later became a soloist for Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians.
Gradually, her ambition shifted to acting and she won her first major role in the national company of Butterflies Are Free. She has appeared on Broadway in the rods musical, The Me Nobody Knows, and in Applause.
devotees, Nureyev replies, I dont think Id consult them, and received thundering approval from the studio audience.
Nureyevs arrival on stage was also greeted by thunderous and lengthy applause that led Cavett to say, when it finally subsided, That s more than Mike Jagger gets.
In a film clip, Nureyev is seen dancing in Romeo and Juliet. Another film clip, shown for Nureyevs critical appraisal, spotlights Fred Astaire, a dancing star in another idiom, in the movie, Lets Dance. He strikes me as a genius, says Nureyv.
He also rates other dancers, among them Margot Fonteyn and Martte Graham. Then too, he discusses the Russian dancer, Panov, who recently received permission after a long period of denial, to emigrate to Israel.
Cavett asks how anyone new to the dance can learn to appreciate ballet. Nureyev replies: Try to enjoy it... it cant come with the first performance . . . see more contemporary and complicated ballets . . . then move on to modern dance.
Nureyev tells of an unusually excited audience in the midst of a recent performance in Milwqukee: I hear strange sounds. I dont quite understand what it is. Then I see streaker
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Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Con-sequencs
(3W) To Tell The Truth (,>) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Heres I.ucy
(12) Beverly Hillbillies (2.') Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (ID Dick Van Dyke Show (12) Ozzies Girls
(2.'i) Flectric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Friday Night Movie: Around the world in 80 Days David Niven and Shirley MacLaine. The Jules Verne classic follows the epic journey in 1872 of Philneas Fogg, who sets out from his London club to win a wager of 20,000 pounds sterling that he can complete a trip around the world in 80 days, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Top Secret Bobby and Oliver imagine theyre on to a spy plot that involves Mike and Sam, the butcher, (repeat)
(B,7) Sanford and Son: Wine, Women and Aunt Esther Fred and his buddies organize a swinging party with a group of women after attending a cronys funeral, (repeat)
(2S) Washington Week 8:30 (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Coward Steve is assigned to find a downed WW II cargo plane in the Himalayas with the prospect of also finding that his father, the pilot, was a coward, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Brian Keith Show: Sean the Allergist Sean takes over Dr. Chaffees allergy practice temporarily and makes some strange diagnoses, (repeat) (25) Heartbeat of Africa: Featuring drummaker Yekoyakzai Ssonko, who demonstrates his craft.
9:00 (6,7) NBC FYiday Movie: Rex Harrison Presents Short
Stories of Ix)ve A trio of tales: Epacac Bill Bixby and Julie Sommars. A computer falls in love with a female programmer when she feeds it old love poems; Kiss Me Again, Stranger, Leonard Nimoy and Juliet Mills. A confused girl tries to avenge the air-raid deaths of her parents; The Fortune Painter Lome Greene and Agnes Morehead. A man sells a painting by his daughters suitor to an art dealer, then suggests to customs officials that it is an original by a famous artist, thus forcing up the price, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(2.5) Just A Cop: Officer Richard Hyland, a member of the Madison, Wisconsin police force is the subject of a skillful film portrait. (60 min)
9::$ (3W..5.12) The Odd Couple: Tony Randall and Jack Klugman recount the madcap experiences of Felix Unger and Oscar Madison, two of Neil Simons most endearing and enduring characters.
10:00 (3W) Super Summer
Sounds: Judy Garland in Concert
(5,12) Portrait: The Woman I Love: Dramatization of the true love story between Wallis Simpson and the Prince of Wales. Faye Dunaway and _ Richard Chamberlain star. (60 min, repeat)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9,I1,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: The Fall of the House of Usher Vincent Price. Tale by Edgar Allan Poe concerns a man and his sister, the last of a family line cursed by madness for many generations, and the mans macabre efforts to keep the familys tainted blood from spreading to further generations. (2 hrs, repeat) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Dick Clark Presents Rock of the 60s Guests include: The
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Rolling Stones, The Supremes, James Brown, Chuck Berry and others, (90 min, repeat)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Hoy Clark (90 min)
1:(K)(6,7) Midnight Special: The Leon Russell Midnight Special Part I. Features superstar Leon Russell and his band from his home and recording studio in Tulsa, Oklahoma. (90 min)
Sunday, July 21, 1974TV-9A Royal Incident Is Retold
The date was December 11, 1936. All over the world people sat crowded around their radios as the voice of Sir John Reith, head of theBBCsaid: This is Windsor Castle. His Royal Higness, Prince Edward.
With thie brief introduction, the other voice came through: At long last . . . Minutes later the short speech ended with God Bless You All. God Save the King.
The history-making incident in which King Edward VIII renounced the British throne to marry the twice-divorced
American, Wallis Warfield Simpson, will be re-enacted on Portrait: The Woman I Love, Friday, July 26 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 5-12.
The sequence covered in the hour special program dramatizes the first meeting between Mrs. Simpson and the Prince of Wales, through the days when he endeavored to persuade Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to allow a morgnatic marriage, and finally his irrevocable decision to abdicate.
Faye Dunnaway, one of the top stars in motion pictures, makes her debut on commercial television as Wallis Warfield Simpson opposite Richard Chamberlain as King Edward VIII.
Miss Dunaway, before production began on what has been called the love story of the century, read every word she could find about it.
Mrs. Simpson was a woman of great vitality, with great wit, she says. I find her a verv sympathetic character. She had a
kind of backbone, a cutting through of conventions, that was remarkable. She was an ambitious woman of good family but not wealthy.
One bond between Faye and Wallis is their southern backgrounds. Southern girls are brought up to please and interest a man, she points out.
Think of her meeting the Prince of Wales, the most eligible bachelor on earth who was soon to be king. If the King of England said he wanted to marry you, are you going to argue? she asks.
However, Wallis did. I think she was completely sincere when she begged him not to abdicate.
Fayes resemblance to Wallis Simpson in her role is startling.
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ESCAPES Steve Austin (Lee Majors) escapes from outlaws while on a mission in Uie Himalayas, in The Coward on The Six MillionDollar Man, Friday, July 26 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.
Leon Russell
At Midnight
Executive producer Burt Sugarman has scored a major musical coup in signing Shelter Records superstar Leon Russell to star in a very special two-part, three hour Midnight Special to air consecutively July 26 and August 2 on Channel 6-7. This marks Russells first major television appearance in over four years.
The I.eon Russell Midnight Special featuring Russells Gap Band was taped on location at his home and recording studio in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The gravel-throated, wild-eyed host of Midnight Special, Wolfman Jack, talks with Russell during the show about the formation of his new Gap Band.
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f:00 a.m. C5N) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across the Fence (.5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone (11) Cilligans Island
7:30 (3W) McCroy Gardner
(7) Across The Fence (11) Lets Look At. . .
7:4.'* (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9,11) Hair Bear Blinch (3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (.3N,9,11) Sabrina (3W,.'*,12) Yogis C*ang
(6.7) Addams Family (2.5) Mister Rogers
0:00 (3N.0.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W..5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street
0:.30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.0.11) My Favorite Martians
(3W..5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9,11) Jeannie (3W.5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (25) Mister Rogers
11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6) Star Trek
(7) All Alberts Show-case (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W.5.12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Electric Co.
12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics
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1:00 (3N.9.H) Childrens Film Festival
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(6) Soul Train
(7) I Dream of Jeannie
1:30 (7) 73 All American Football Team
2:00 (3N) Saturday Double Feature Movie (3W) Tbe Saint (5) Putt Putt
(6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits (11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (5) 73 Atlanta Falcons Football 3:00 (3W) Wrestling (5) Perry Mason (9) Green Acres
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Celebrity Tennis 3:.30 (9) Perry Mason
(12) NFL Championship Games 4:00 (3W.5.12) Hall of Fame Football
(11) National Geographic 4:30 (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) Flying Nun (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) NFL Action 74 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Tells How Boy Tamed Elephant
Black Mountain, a joint Soviet-India production relating the exciting story of a wild elephant captured by villagers near his jungle home, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 27 (1-2 p.m.) in color on
- Channel 9-11.
When a terrible drought visits the jungle, many elephants in the herd suffer and die. After one pachyderm runs wild through the village, the people build a giant trap then teach the cap&red animals to work for them all
- but Black Mountain, separated from his mate and to calf.
A boy, Manu, manages to tame the proud elephant, and they become great friends. When Black Mountain saves the village from another crazed elephant his own offspring, whom he kills fhe villaiprs set him free.
Black Mountain is a coproduction of the Tsentr-nauchfilm Studio and the Society of Childrens Films of India.
Burr Tillstrom s Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The Childrens Film Festival.
The quality has always come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
HOSTING THE TOURNBC News reporter Kathy Macklin hosts theGO program Saturday. July 27 (12:30-1 p.m.), which offers a behind-the-scene look at the overall network television operation via a tour of NBC. GO will air on channel 6-7.
Gives Look At Network Roles
GO takes a behind-the-scenes look at how a television network functions on the program of Saturday, July 27 (12:30-1 p.m.) Taping by the special mobile cameras was done at the NBC Studios in New York and Burbank. Some of TVs top personalities were caught by the camerasJohnny Carson, Redd Foxx, Demond Wilson, John Chancellor and Art Fleming.
Home viewers will see a part of
In Special
Multi-talented Ann-Margaret will run the gamut from contemporary rock opera to a bygone movie era when she stars in a special on NBC TV during the 1974-75 season. This will be her third special on the network in three consecutive seasons.
Ann-Margaret Olsson, her maiden name, will be the title of the show which will be taped in London early in August. Ann-Margaret is currently in England for the starring role in tte film versiM of Tommy.
Her husband, actor Roger Smith, and Allan Carr are executive producers of the one-hour special, and guest stars will be announced at a later date. Carr said that one of the programs elements will have Ann-Margaret dancing to the Pinball Wizard number written for the rock opera, Tommy. She will also appear as the Pin-Up Queens (rf the 1940s Rita Hayworth, Betty Grable and Esther Williams, performing in a water ballet during the segment devoted to Miss Williams.
the warm-up which takes place in the Burbank studio where Sanford and Son originates. They also will be taken on a tour of the set for The Flip Wilson Show and will see how the scenic designers meet their weekly problems.
Turning to news, the program shows how the vast news-gathering apparatus of NBC operates with its hundreds of far-flung employees contributing to nightly newscasts. The Telestar Communications satellite is also explained.
Cameras then pick up some of the action involved in coverage of such sports as baseball, hockey and football.
Exploration of game programs shows the behind-the-scenes preparations for Jeopardy, with its host Art Fleming. Finally, Johnny Carson is seen arriving at the NBC Studios in Burbank to prepare an edition of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Host of this GO Program is NBC News correspondent Catherine Mackin.
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Educators Advise On 5 Scripts
Hanna-Barbera Productions, in cooperation with CBS and ABC networks, has completed arrangements to work with 11 educatOTs who will advise writers in the development of scripts with teaching values for five series debuting for 1974-75.
Dr. Gordon L. Berry, Assistant Dean, Graduate School of Education, UCLA, heads a panel of advisors assigned to CBSs The Valley of the Dinosaurs. Other members of the panel are Dr. James Sackett, an ar-cheologist and anthropologist; Dr. Nina Byers, a physicist; Dr. Norma Fesback, specialist of early childhood education; Dr. Thomas Labelle, specialist of cultural foundations of education.
Dr. Tom Robischon advises on ABCs Yogis Gang. Dr. Robischon is a specialist in philosophy and philosophy education.
Anthropologists scheduled for ABCs Korg 70,000 B. C. are Dr. Ian Tattersall, department of antropology. New York Museum (rf Natural History; Dr. Charles Kraft, a specialist of pre-literate religiMis; Dr. Chrles Rozaire, of the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History; and Dr. Heath Taylor, who serves as on-set production consultant.
Dr. William Hooks, of the Bank Street College of Education, will work on ABCs Devlin.
The late Dr. Haim Ginott, author of Between Parent and Teenager and Parent and Child, previously had consulted on ABCs Super Friends.
The five shows are part of fourteen Hanna-Barbera series debuting this fall on network TV.
Surveys Role As Private Eye
James Garner, who will star as private investigator Jim Rockford in the new fall series, The Rockford Files, describes the show this way: We dont make the police look bad or stupid. But, Rockford has to work on his own.
He is a man who cares about people. He will tell someone they have to pay him $200 a day and expenses and ends up doing it whether they can afford it or not.
-W
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SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (II) NFL Action 2:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 3:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular 4:10 (12) American Angler 4:.30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Womens Open Golf
TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:1.') (6,7) Major League Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) 73 All American
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Byron Nelson Plans Limiting Golf casts
Under the terms of a new agreement with ABC Sports, all-time golfing great Byron Nelson, an expert commentator for ABC Sports since 1966, will limit his participation in future golfcasts to the worlds major tournamentsthe U.S. Open, the British Open, the PGA Championship and the Tournament Players Championshipit was announced today by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
Nelson, who is 62, will be ABC Sports Senior Expert Commentator for these world-renowned golf tournaments, as well as for the tournament named in his honor, the Byron Nelson Classic, when that event is televised.
The new agreement begins January 1, 1975. During the remainder of this year, Byron Nelson will be expert commentator for ABC Sports coverage of golf events including the PGA Championship and the inaugural Tournament Players Championship.
At his home on the Fairway Ranch in Roanoke, Texas, Nelson said that he had made his decision to limit his broadcasting activities, just to be able to stay home more. I feel Ive worked as hard as anyone could, he said, and, frankly. Ive been tired out from all the traveling.
At my age, if Im going to be able to find some time for other things I consider to be importantlike just playing some golf with my friendsIm going to have to slow down.
Nelson said, I am very grateful for having had the opportunity to work for Roone : Arledge and ABC Sports and with my friend and colleague, Chris jSchenkel. The experience has been a very good one for me, and I am looking forward to the golf telecasts I will be working on next year.
Commenting on Byron Nelsons decision to limit his television commitments, Roone Arledge said, It is with considerable regret that we will be losing Byrons expertise on a number of our golf telecasts, but we respect his decision and we are certain that he will continue to do excellent work for us on the major tournaments in years to come.
SIGNED FOR DRAMA Glenn Ford has been signed to star in Something in the Air, an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season on the NBC Television Network.
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Beauty On The Course
In 1972, Golf Digest magazine named Laura Baugh its Most Beautiful Golfer, for obvious reasons
In 1974only her second year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, many followers of the circuit are wondering if she wont soon be in line for Player of the Year honors.
Laura Baugh is one of the leading women golfers who will be seen on Sunday, July 21 (4:30-6:00 p,m.) when ABC Sports provides exclusive live television coverage of the 1974 U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship from La Grange Country Club in La Gange, Illinois.
At La Grange, Laura will be looking for a chance to break into the top ten in tHe 1974 earnings column.
She had to wait until her 18th birthday to qualify for the LPGA tour, but in the one year she has been on the circuit, Laura has become well-known not only for her golf prowess, but for her good looks and personal charm.
She tied for first in her first tournament ever at Atlanta, and tallied more than $15,000 in prize money during 1973, when she was named Rookie of the Year.
On the 1974 circuit, she has upped her earnings to $22,201, and ranks 11th in this years standings among Ladies Professional Golf Association money-winners.
An enthusiastic and durable golfer, Laura Baugh has played in 13 tournaments this year, skipping only one event on the tour.Leonard Joins Eye On Sports'
Broadcaster Lee Leonard has been signed to do editorial commentary and location features for the Eye on Sports segments on CBS Sports Spectacular, broadcast Sundays (3:30-5:30 p.m.).
Leonard begins his assignment immediately. His addition to the on-air staff of commentators is in line with the programs expanded format, putting more emphasis on diversified coverage of events, sports news and commentary.
Since September 1972, Leonard has been co-host of the Sunday night Sports Extra program on WNEW-TV, New York City.
Prior to that, for two years Leonard was sports editor for the 10 p.m. news on WNEW-TV. From 1%5 to 1969 he hosted the daily Lee Leonard Show, a three-hour telephone talk-and-interview program on WNBC radio in New York. At the same time, he hosted Monitor. He was also host of Its Academic, a television quiz show in New York City.
TALKS WITH PRO ABC Sportscaster Frank Gifford talks with pro golfer Susie Berning, two-time U. S. Womens Open defending Champion and the winner of three Open victories. Frank Gifford and Susie Berning will both be on hand for ABC Sports exclusive live coverage <rf this years U. S. Womens Open, Sunday, July 21 (4:30-6:00 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.cA'^ig'Winner!
Tbu, too, will win $1 to SljOOO when you play.. .TOYOTA 'DemonstrationiJrivej^r'Dollars at
TARHEEL TO
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IN TIAIE ST.
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"Contest ends August IS, 1974 or when tS.OOO in cash priies have been awarded by participating dealer."
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tv-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1974
Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. (.IN) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (!)) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (,3N,i),n) llee Haw (3W) llee Haw (,5) Civilisation
(6) Mac Davis Show
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Archie and Edith are having problems with both another woman and Frank Lorenzos midnight melody-making, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Pin it on Danny Danny finds a brooch, gives it to his mother for her birthday, then leams to his dismay that theres a $50 reward for its return., (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Inventions Possible radiation poisoning from waste in a wrecked truck, the mysterious illness of a healthy businessman after a taxi ride, and the crash of a fat young man through a ceiling keep the paramedics busy, (repeat, 60 min)
8:3 (3N,9,11) MASH: The
4077ths weekly poker game runs the clock around despite a series of interruptions that temporarily remove some of the card players from action, (repeat)
(3W.5,12) Suspense Movie: The Hanged Man Steve Forrest and Sharon Acker. A former sunslinger is unjustly hanged and dies, yet returns to life hours later as a mystical and ^ mysterious avenger fighting for justice in the Old West, (repeat, 90 min)
9:0 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: When Ted Baxter learns that Mary is attending a nightschool class in creative writing, he enrolls in the same course and insists ,on being introduced to the class, (repeat)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Marooned Gregory Peck and David Janssen. The three-man crew of a malfunctioning spacecraft is marooned while mission control works desperately to rescue them, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A rather embarrassing operation leads to a romance for Carol with the doctor, a relationship that everyone questions due to the disparity in
their ages, (repeat)
10:0() (3N.9.11) Barnaby .Iones: Stand-In for Death Carl Betz guests as a man who kills a charter-boat captain he suspects is his wifes lover, only to learn that hes killed the wrong man. (repeat, 60 min) (3W'>,12) Owen Marshall: To Keep and Bear Arms Owen represents a bus passenger when he is paralyzed as the result of a ricochet bullet fired by an angered bus driver during a robbery, (repeat, 60 min)
11:0 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, W'eather, Sports 11:1.' (3W) Movie: The
Reformer and the Red Head June Allyson and Dick Powell. Shenanigans of a zoo-keepers daughter who is courted by a lawyer.
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: A Hole in the Head Frank Sinatra and Eleanor Parker. Comedy about a good-time charlie who comes to the end of his financial rope and has to re-evaluate his place in life.
Pocketful of Miracles Glenn Ford and Bette Davis. Comedy revolves around a street vendor called Apple Annie and
the lengths she and her guys and dolls friends go to help her masquerade as a society matron when her daughter pays a surprise visit.
The Miracle Worker Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke. Drama dealing with the early training period of Helen Keller. 11:3 (3N) Movies: Death of a Gunfighter Richard Widmark and Lena Horne. Character .study of a small town marshal who is no longer needed by the townspeople.
Ironside Raymond Burr and Geraldine Brooks. Drama about a wheelchair-bound chief on San Francisco detective force who is engaged in a racetrack robbery.
(.') Championship Wrestling
(7) News
(9) Movie: International
House W. C. Fields and Burns & Allen. Hilarious comedy about an invention.
(ID Movie: Games Simone Signoret and James Caan. Drama about a warped, rich . young couple who indulge in way out games of a kind not condoned by civilized society. II:.35 (6) Rock Concert I2:0 (7) High Chaparral 12:3 (5) The Saint
Emergency Crew Too Busy To BeIs Bored
It took a crew of 10 to 15 men to insure the safety of the stunt men and the other crew members. We rigged a huge 1000-pound electric sign to look like it had broken away from a building during installation.
Some of Lopezs men handled ropes making the sign swing, others had guidelines which kept the sign from going too far. A stunt man playing an injured installation worker had to appear as though he were suffering from a broken arm.
Long shots of the victim and the two p^amedics (Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth) were shot on the outside of a seven-story building in Long Beach. Close-ups of the actors were filmed against a fake brick wall in a studio, but the 1000-pound sign was the same one used in the exteriors. The job of the special effects men was complicated by the necessity of having the shots done outdoors match the ones in the studio so they would look the same to the viewing audience.
When making feature motion pictures, time allows a great many retakes. Emergency! is done is six days, so the crew must be fast as well as skillful.Bert Parks To Sing It Again
Bert Parks introduced the traditional There She Is. . . Miss America at the 1955 Miss America Pageant.
On Sept. 7 he will sing it for the 20th successive time when NBC-TV colorcasts the 54th annual Miss America Pageant live from Atlantic City, N.J.
ADAPTATION Arthur Miller has adapted for television his powerful Broadway play about people searching for truth, After The Fall. The production, starring Faye Dunaway, (Christopher Plummer and Bib Andersson, will be seen on NBC-TV during the 1974-75 season.
> JT
lifciSURRECTEDJames Deviin isieve forest) returns to life hours after he has been unjustly hanged and pronounced dead in The Hanged Man, the "ABC Suspense Movie on Saturday, July 27 (8:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-I2.
Portray Kennedys In Missile Crisis
TROUBLED SPACECRAFTJames Franciscos, Gene Hackman and Richard Crenna (left to right) ^ portray astronauts aboard a troubled spacecraft in
Marooned, a drama to be Saturday Night at the Movies channels 6-7.
colorcast on NBC July 27 (9 p.m.) on
President John F. Kennedy and his brother, then Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, will be portrayed in the ABC Theatre production, The Missiles of Octc^r, which airs on the ABC Television Network, Wednesday, Dec. 11.
The casting of these two pivotal roles in the reenactment of the tense drama which brought the world to the bririk of a nuclear confrontation, was announced today by Edwin T. Vane, Vice President and National Program Director, ABC Entertainment.
William De Vane, who plays President Kennedy, bears a striking resemblance to the Kennedy family, and portrayed Robert Kennedy in the successful (rff-Broadway spoof, MacBird. He recently was seen as Capt. Sandberg, one of the defense attorneys, in the ABC Theatre production, Judgement: The Court-Martial of the Tiger of Malaya General Yamashita. DeVane is well known on the New York stage and appeared in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, and in several Joseph Papp productions for the New YorkON BROADWAY
Albert Salmi, who will co-star in the new series Petrocelli, starred as the innocent cowboy in the Broadway hit, Bus St(^.
Shakespeare Festival.
Martin Sheen, who will play Robert Kennedy, received an Emmy nomination this past season for his title role in The Executicm of Private Slovik. Also this past season. Sheen starred in the award-winning The Catholics. Sheen first wmi critical acclaim for his Tony-nominated role as the son in the Pulitzer Price-winning play, The Subject Was Roses, which he later recreated on the screen, ^heen also gained wide praise for his performance in That Certain Summer, an ABC Movie of the Week.
The Missiles of October, reunites the Peabody Award -winning creative team which produced the ABC Theatre production, Pueblo.WOI^S ASSOCIATION
Clairae Akins, who stars in the 1974-75 season series Movin On, majored in speech at Northwestern University.
STRINGS OF SENTIMENT
Ernest Tubb considers his most treasured possession a guitar owned by the great Jimmie Rodgers, the Singing Brakeman. It was given to Tubb by Roi^erss widow.
fmIKmmi
V V JULY21,1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Fear on the Potomac: How "Kidnap Fever" Has Rocked Congress
Quiz: What the Experts Don't Tell Us Ahout Food
5 Pop Stars Talk Ahout How It Feels To Create Music
A-.-#
1
FOR LETITIA BALDEIGE,
public relations executive and former social secretary to President KennedyHow long did you go to secretarial school and what didyou get out of it?Roberta Rich, Lansing,Mich.
I went to stenotype and typing secretarial school for all of two months, but I finished a year s course in those two
months. I had two college degrees and didnt want to hang
around secretarial school all that lone. I took private lessons and worked on my typing and shorthand from 8 a.m. until midnight seven days a week for two months. I finished and went to work in Paris. My advice is, no matter which type of shorthand instruction you choose, work terribly hard at it and get it over with. Then you have tools to use forever, in your career and in your homelife, too.
FOR LORNE GREENE
How old were you when you turned gray?N. Fourman, Fayetteville, N.C.
Twenty-four. It runs in my family. My mother was 22 when she turned gray.
FOR TOM HEINSOHN, coach of the Boston Celtics Does it bug you when people say you look like Ernest Borg-nine?}. J. Murphy, Austin, Texas
Not at all. He played Vince Lombardi on television. Someday I may play he title role in The Life of Ernest Borgnine.
FOR H. STUART KNIGHT, director of the U.S. Secret Service
I was surprised to read that Secret Service men are still guarding John F. Kennedy Jr. Do you also guard JacqueUne Onassis and Caroline Kennedy?M.T. Davidson, Utica, N.Y.
Public Law 90-608 provides for the Secret Service to protect the widow of a former President until her death or remarriage, and to protect the minor children of a former President until they reach 16. At this time John F. Kennedy Jr., is the only child of a former President receiving protection from the Secret Service.
FOR DORIS DAY
What does your organization. Actors and Others for Animals, tell people to do about movies that show pain or death inflicted on animals?John Thompson, Durham, N.C.
We urge people to boycott films that inflict pain or death on animals for purposes of entertainment. They may obtain a list of these films from the American Humane Association. We also urge them to write to their state representatives demanding legislation that would prohibit the showin of films in which animals are deliberately killed or harm for the purpose of making a movie.
FOR DAN ROWAN
I understand that you are a diabetic. If you were to go into shock away from home, how would people know what the problem was?A. Casey, Allentown, Pa.
I wear a bracelet with the Medic Alert emblem on one side and medical information on the other. There is also a phone number that can be called to get additional computerized information about my ailment. Medic Alert is in Turlock, Calif. Their bracelets are worp by all sorts of people with allergies and other hidden medical problems.
FOR RICH LITTLE, impressionist
I am a fan of yours and do 70 impressions. How many do you do?Frank Gillespie, Reseda, Calif.
I do 130.
FOR DONNA FARGO
Your song, Societys Got Us by the You-Know-What, sounds like a political statement. Is it?M. M., Millwood, N.Y.
WellI dont like to get involved in politics, even thou^ Im normally a Democrat. I dont want to influence the way people vote, because I dont think I know enough about f>olitics to do that. As for the songI think it,s our own fault if we allow society to get that land of grip on us. We ourselves are responsible for the predicaments we get into.
J
If
iga
I read that you were picked for your M* A*S*H playing Agnes Gooch i
FOR LORETTA SWIT,
Hot Lips Houlihan in
art while
in Marne. How did this happen? H. J., Easton, Pa.
I couldnt believe it either, but the two characters do have a lot in common. Both are repressed and trying to hide from life. Both are up-tight and straitlacedthen when the barriers are down, they go bananas. Both have great capacity to love, and both are frustrated.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is it true that Glenda Jackson has announced her retirement from movies? My girl friend says she hasbut I cant believe it.S. James, Waterbury, Conn.
Your friend is wrong. Glenda Jackson did make the statement she was thinking of quitting to become a social worker, but even then she was preparing to start work m a new film, The Maids, in Rome. Her uimappiness was over her belief that roles for women in their late thirties and forties are limited, and that this means she has an uncertain future. Miss Jackson, 37, has won two Academy Awards for Best Actress within five yearsin 1970 for Women in Love, and this year for A Touch of Class.
July 21.1974 The Newspaper Magazine
A puMicalion of Oowne CoiewmicHoiw, Inc.
Edward R. Oowne, Jr., Chtdmtan ot tlm Board Roland S. TremMe, Prmsidoot A. Edward Miller, Exec. VJ>., PubOthlng
Cover Photo by Walter Chandoha
MORTON FRANK, Prmaldmtt md Publithor PATRIOC M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Oir.; Gerald 8. Wroe Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QHck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joeeph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.; L C. WIndaor, Promotion
PUBU8HER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.
PUBLISHER SERVICE: Robert J. Christian, Mgr. James O. Baber, Business Manager;
Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Mdsng.
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VakMI, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricfcsen, Pamela Howard and Hal LaiKton, Associate Editors;
Estelle Walpln, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhetansr, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports. PRODUCTION: Melboume apprldt. Director; Rictiard WendL Mgr.; Roberta CoMna, Makeup.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?
* -riS, ;>
Almost everyone at the corral today has a gimmick. Find the one who doesnt. 1. No. Hes
. Brandon Kowz. Gimmick: Rides
tall in the saddle (ever since he sat on a branding iron). Smokes "Quick Draw cigarettesone draw and the taste is shot. 2. No. He s Sid E, Slicker. Outfit is his gimmick: He looks like something that fell off a wedding cake.
3. No. Shes May Aiken Bach. Buys every camping gimmick made. Even ^ her horse opens up into a sofa. Tried an orange-flavor cigarette, but didn t
01974 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
know whether to smoke it-or squeeze it into her drink. 4. Nope. Hes Harry Decamp Kunsler. Wears gimmick on back, especially during hunting season. Was later attacked by a moosewho couldnt read. 5. Right. He goes back to nature to get away from the fads and gimmicks. Likes his cigarettes natural and honest, too. Camel Filters. No nonsense. All flavor. 6. No. Hes Tim Berwulf. Gimmick: "Expert" tracker. He once followed tracks into a cave-and shot a train.Camel filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they couM be for you).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tarr 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Repon MAR. 74.
Recial Report:
How Kidnap Fever Is Rocking I^hin^Um
tB
By Frances Spatz Leighton
W A Tere living in the age of the %/%/ kidnapper. Its getting un-T T safe in the U.S. to travel at any speed, in any vehicle. These are some of the comments on Capitol Hill concerning the security of our national leaders and their families. If this keeps on, well be living in an armed camp, commented another.
Recently, from a trustworthy congressional source. Family Weekly learned that kidnap threats have been directed at the Vice Presidents 16-year-old daughter Susan, the youngest of his four children and the only girl.
The threats were definitely the product of a sick mind, said the congressional leader, who requested that he not be mentioned by name. They were sent by persons trying for the most dramatic gesture they could think up at this time, when all eyes are on the Vice President as the possible nex^ President.
As a result of this danger to the second family, an addition was recently tacked on to the 1974 Supplemental Appropriations Bill turned out by the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government Subcommittee of the House, and quietly signed into law by President Nixon on June 8.
Congressman Tom Steed (D-Okla.), chairman of the appropriations subcommittee, said that about a quarter of a million dollars will be spent guarding Susan and her brothers. Says Steed, This figure is flexible, and if the girl and her family do a lot of traveling, it could be much more.
The rest of the $2.75 million increase in Secret Service funds will be used mainly to increase the protection of foreign embassies and their occupants.
In an exclusive interview. Representative Steed added: There are 40,000 names on file of persons who want to do harm to national leaders. It is a manifestation of the violence that is typical of this time in history. This is an age in which people in the limelight become .symbols that certain kinds of minds want to destroy.
Vice President Ford, on the advice of the Secret Service, has canceled various
picture stories that had been planned around Susan, and she has been told to keep a low profile.
This is a sad state of affairs for a happy-go-lucky girl who loves people and loves roaming around. She worked at the White House all last summer, helping sell the White House Guidebook to tourists. If she works again this summer, it will be in a subdued and carefully guarded way.
All around Washington, there is a bit of the feeling of an armed outpost. Visitors to the Capitol Building and the offices surrounding it may not realize that the jovial tourist-type character tagging along with their group is a Capitol policeman in plainclothes. We cant run a police camp, says Sergeant at Arms Ken Harding, chairman of the Capitol Police Board, but we are doing everything we can think of to protect the life and limb of all citizens. We are aware of the political climate, and though we cant send Capitol police roaming the country to protect our leaders, we do have a close relationship with all other law-enforcement people across the country, even when a threat is made against a congressman in his home district as far away as Los Angeles.
Whats to be done?
There have been a lot of suggestions. One is that there be a pool of Capitol police a congressman can call on when he feels threatened or endangered as he ventures away from his office on Capitol Hill. Something like a secretarial pool. At this moment, protection of congre.ssmen stops the moment they step off the Capitol grounds.
Senators and congressmen who have young children, people like Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii) and Congressman William Stanton (R-Ohio), are especially concerned over the climate of fear. Inouye, who gained fame, as well as an avalanche of vitriol, as a Watergate committeeman, hd to tell his nine-year-old son not to answer the phone anymore.
And Bill Stanton, who was proud a few years ago when his wife collaborated on a cookbook with another youngKidnap threats have been directed at the Vice Presidenf 116-year-old daughter Susan____
This is an age in twhich people in the limelight become symbols that certain kinds off minds want to destroy.
congressional wife, now says, We no longer even tell where our little six-year-old daughter goes to school.
He also told Family Weekly: We now have security for her on her way to and from school. We dont like it, but its a fact of life. His wifes cookbook, Meals for Moppets, contained the pictures of his children and those of Sen. Mark Hatfield. Says Stanton, If the book were being put out today, we wouldnt permit pictures to be taken. Its just a precaution. I hope things will change and that well no longer need this kind of blackout.
All kinds of ideas are being talked about for protecting government officials and the general public. One protective idea is a telephone book with addresses omitted. If you want someone to have your address you can give it to him when you talk to him on the phone, says a law official, who points out that when Patricia Hearst was kidnapped, a University of California student directory was found in a public lobby open to her name, address and phone number.
Congress is currently in a state of agitated confusion over how to deal with the kidnapping threat that hangs over every person of wealth or fame.
As a result of the Hearst case. Rep. James M. Collins (D-Texas) has introduced a bill that would make it an
Quietly, all over Washington, our nations leaders and their families have been changing their life-styles in the wake of the publicized Hearst, Getty and other kidnappings. Here is one Washington writers exciusive and disturbingreport.
offense to accept the fruits of kidnapping. This would have includedhad the bill been law at the time the $2-million Hearst food giveaway. If passed, HR 13302 would impose a $1,000 fine, a years imprisonment, or both, for benefiting from a kidnapping.
On the Senate side, two men. Sen. Roman Hruska (R-Neb.) and Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.), have introduced a bill that would restore the death penalty in cases of kidnapping that resulted in death to any victims.
The billSI401has passed the Senate and at this writing awaits action in the House. Strangely enough. Sen. Edward F. Kennedy, who has much to fear from kidnappers and who faces danger every day, voted against the bill. And for a very interesting reason. As Senator Kennedy explained it, if a hijacker, say, had already killed one man and was in danger of being caught, he might go ahead and kill all his other hostages because his own death would already be a certainty.
Incidentally, Senator Kennedys personal protective burdens will be intensified this summer because of his promise to his niece, Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President, that she will have an intems job in his office. Already the word has gone out that pictures are to be strictly limited, if not forbidden.
Caroline, at 16, no longer is entitled to Secret Service protection as her younger brother, John Kennedy, Jr., is. Sixteen is the cutoff date for the Secret Service to protect children of past Presidents. But you can be sure that as long as she is working in the Senators office, Capitol Hill police will keep an eagle eye on her.
I got this reaction when I called one congressmans wife about the kidnap scare:
Please dont use our name. Our children are the only thing we have in the whole world that we care about. We dont want any kidnappers to know that we are afraid. But we have every possible device to protect our home. Please, dont
print our name. UIl
4
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 21,1974
, Free. _ .. -
Frieidaire Automatic Ice Maker when vou buv one OT our
three most popular refrigerators.
Frigidaire has made it possible for its dealers to offer you an autonfKJtic ice maker absolutely free when you buy any one of our three most popular refrigerotor-freezers:
Our 17 or 20A cubic foot Top Freez^
Refrigerators, models FPC1-170T and FPCI-206T. Or our 20.3 cubic fool; ^
Side4>y-Side 3<Joor Refrigerator-Freezer. model FPCI-203 V3.
(You pay only for the plumb-^ ing and installation of the ice maker.)
It means you won't have to fill ice trays at the kitchen sink. And you won't have to worry about spills on the way to the refrigerator.
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build, we build to last.
What's more, we've used our exclusive Frigi-Foam Insula-^tlon to nrKike our walls as thin as possible to give you as much storage spacein as little spaceas possible.
And trimmed the fully-odjustable shelves with the luxurious look of teakwood to make all three models as
beautiful Inside as out.
Unfortunately, this automatic ice cube maker offer
can't last too long.
In fact, since it expires July 31,1974, we suggest you see any participating Frigidaire dealer os soon as possible.
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THE FIRST AND ONLY LIBRARY OF ITS KIND 600 SELECTIONS! OVER 30 HOURS OF MUSICAL MEMORIES I
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Song From Moulin Rouge (1953) Strangers In The Night (1967) Stardust (1929)
Autumn Leaves (1955)
The White Cliffs Of Dover (1941) The Impossible Dream (1964)
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (1972)
I Left My Heart In San Francisco (1954)
Some Enchanted Evening (1949) You Made Me Love You (1913)
Let Me Call You Sweetheart (1910) Kiss Me Again (1905)
Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
For The Good Times (1972)
Bridge Over Troubled Water (1970)
I Cant Stop Loving You (1958) Release Me (1954)
Killing Me Softly (1973)
Blowin In The Wind (1962)
My Blue Heaven (1927)
Tennessee Waltz (1948)
Love Letters In The Sand (1931) Aba Daba Honeymoon (1914)
When You Wish Upon A Star (1940) As Time Goes By (1931) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1941) Lazy River (1931)
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The Twist (1961)
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OUR CENTURY IN MUSIC Is more than a peek at the past. This magnificent new 20-voiume series is a retrospective view of the hits of the century, of the things our dreams and memories are made of. Its a sumptuous family library of the songs nostalgia is all about. As a subscriber, youll revel in the excitement, the tender
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A MBULOU8 SHOWCASE OF POPULAR HITS FROM 1900 TO TIflE PRESeiT I
The Roaring Twenties
The Hard-Time *30e
TheFabulOHi*40B
Country and Weetom Favorttee
The RooUng *SOi The Sound Of The60s The Soaring 70s Far Away Places Academy Award Wimiers
Over The Rainbow Birth Of The Blues Footlight Parade ,The Swing Years The Fantastic'50s The Now Sound HoHywood Showcase The Movie Musicals The Great War The Good Old Days
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What Makes Chfldren Tell Lies?
(And How Should Parents Keaet?)
By Jnlle HaUett
All kids tell lies. Not just some, all. And when they do, parents usually react In the same way.
A friend of mine, now a grown man, tells this L story:
It was in sixth-grade gym class. My friend and I were given the assignment of putting away the gym equipment during noon hour. Finding ourselves alone in the gym, we began horsing around. One of us got the bright idea of lowering one of the wooden climbing poles from the ceiling. One of us hung on the pole while the other pulled it up and down via the pulley system. All of a sudden-snap!the pole broke!... Luckily, no one was hurt. But how to explain the broken pole?
We made up what seemed to us a plausible story. We told the teacher that a man wearing a mask and a black cape had suddenly dashed in through the side door, lowered the climbing pole from the ceiling, broke it, then ran back out.
It seemed so logical! And, after repeating the lie a few times, we were half-convinced that it really was the truth! All kids tell lies. Not just some, all. And when they do, parents usually react in the same way. They get angry.
But the truth is, telling lies is a normal part of growing up. And, even if you as a parent
have to count to ten, its worth listening calmly, because it just might be that, while it seems like a lie, what your child is really trying to tell you is a deeper kind of truthlLook, MommyI Am Me!
Many children begin to lie before theyre even able to talk. Take Tommy, for example. He was midway through potty training when he had an accident on the living room rug. When his mother came in and saw what he had done. Tommy pointed to the dog.
Does this mean that Tommy, though still a toddler, is already going astray? Not at all. Tommys chief motive, of course, is to try to escape a scolding. But he is also saying that he is a separate, distinct person with thoughts and ideas that havent been programmed by Mother. He is saying, You are always telling me things that I have to accept at face value; now lets see if you will accept things that I tell you.
These first testings of mental independence may be just as important to the child as are his first faltering attempts at physical independence.
A neighbor of mine has a little girl. Dotty, who (like most little girls) loves to play at her mothers vanity. One day she accidentally spilled a bottle of her mothers most expensive perfume on her dress. Using a four-year-olds logic. Dotty came up with an ingenious way to destroy the evidence: She took a pair of scissors and neat-
Continued on page 16
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 21.1974
Mlnl-Proflle
ROD CAREW:Meet the American Leagues Best Hitter
Rod Carew, the American Leagues best hitter, used to be known as baseballs angry man^ He rarely communicated with his teammates, carried a perennial chip on his shoulder, and was always threatening to quit the game and go home. Carews behavior was conditioned by his belief that he was the victim of racial discrimination and was scorned because he was a foreigner
who spoke English with a heavy accent----
Carew was bom on a train in i^nama. Ha grow up in poverty, first In Panama and later In New York City. He found school difficult because of his poor English but discovered his future career
when he joined a sandlot ball team and showed great natural talent. The Minnesota Twins gave him a tryout, and signed him. But his experiences in the Florida State League, where he felt he was suffering from racial slurs, n^rly made him quit.
Carew came up to the Twins In 1967 and has established a brilliant record. He has been on the All-Star team every year, has won his leagues batting championship three times, has the highest lifetime batting average.among the leagues
active players, and is continuing to be a top
hitter ttils season. Hes also one of the games bmrt base runners and last year pilfered 41
Hes also lost that chip on the shoulder and become more outgoing. The fact that his t^rn-mates on the Twins regard him as their indispensable leader has helped dissolve his moody spells. At 28, Carew Is now at the peak of his career.By Barry Abramson<7heDoftorLete\i)u InWhy TB Has Not Been Conquered
Tuberculosis is dead, you hear proudly proclaimed. Dont you believe it! TB is nof dead.
Of the infectious diseases. it is the leading cause of death. There are almost 33,000 new
cases a year In the U.8.-with New York City
residents being the worst afflicted. So TB is still herebut Its treatment has changed drastically. Fresh-aIr sanatorlumsthe treatment of decades agoare no longer necessary. Unless It is acute, TB can be treated in any general hospital on an outpatient basis. And while bed rest and Isolation are not necessary, taking medicine is lifesavlng. A new antl-TB drug, Rhnactlne
(CIba) or rifampin, has the fewest side effecte.
Other drugs are ethambutol (Myambutol), PAS, Isoniazid and. In acute cases, streptomycin.... The reason TB Is such a hardy disease is because the TB germ can lie dormant In the
body for decadee-then become active when
resistance is low. This Is also the reason It Is'Tamll>' Flak
BY JACK TIPPIT
TheDietWnlch
Oh, not much... what are you doing?
more acfive in older peoplethey have carried
It longer How do you diagnose TB? Through
chest X rays and tuberculin skin tests. The deciding test Is finding the TB germcalled a mycobacteriumIn the sputum. TBs symptoms are weight loss and coughing.
-By Erwin Dl Cyan, Ph.D.
How to Track Your Snacking Pattern
An interesting experiment has been going on at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital Diet Clinic. Each dlet-clinic patient acts as his own detective, tracking down and keeping a record of when he snacks: while talking, reading, cooking, watching TVeven while standing, lying down or sitting. The detective work reveals some surprises to the patients. One housewife discovered she was a habitual afternoon eater, at the refrigerator every few minutes. Her solution: She now saves her morning shopping for afternoons, and that keeps her away from home. Another woman foynd she was an after-dinner kitchen snacker, so she now stays out of the kitchen after dinner, even washing her dinner dishes in the morning. By noting down the circumstances during which you snack, you can Identify your vulnerable situations and deal with them better.
-By Harriet U BarreCelebrity SoapboKOTTO PREMINGER: My Advice to Oldsters
Older people should stop fighting change. Im older, but I think most changes are for the better. Older
people keep claiming to remember how much better things were In their youth. Nonsense! Take, for example, all the complaints about the obscenity around today. All that obscenity really reflects Is more
freedom, and m the long run that s for the best Older people complain about the ideas of youth. But
whaf s wrong with young people saying they dont want to fight in a
war? If there Is a war that people
dont believe In, and they say so, thats for the better. Just look around at the changes that younger people bring to life with their new Ideas, and you get new enthusiasm. Older people should start enjoying the changes taking place instead of grumbling about the way it used to be. Otto Preminger, 67, is directing his latest film, Rosebud. interviewed by William Wolf
and Ibu
Do Poor People Have More Priende?
If you enjoy watching The Waltons, youre involved with the current nostalgia fad that shows the Depression years as a time of great human warmth. Though most nostalgia about any era is unrealistic, the famlly-frlend warmth idea connected with poverty may actually be true. A study of 4,500 modem families leisure habits shows that to this day poorer people regularly out-eodalize more prosperous families. The poor very frequently drop in on their neighbors, relatives and friends for an
informal visit of helping out,
TV watching or just sitting around; and they definitely keep closer
overall visiting contact with their
relatives than does the average prosperous person. People with good Incomes drift away from spending time with friends and kinfolk toward leisure activities that must be bought and paid for-bowling, golf, trips, restaurants, movies, etc. Its true that purchased entertainment is often interesting and fun. But the old idea of spending time with friends still satisfies a basic human need.
-By SMrley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 21.1974
9
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18 mg. lar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report, Mar. '74.
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People Quiz
By John E. Gihson
What the Experts Dont Tell li>u About Eating
True or False: The
manner in which you eat provides a clue to ygur sense of security.
(See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. How good food tastes to you depends on where you live.
2. Rewarding a child for good behavior with a piece of candy or something sweet is more effective than praise.
3. The manner in which you eat provides a clue to your sense of security.
4. Your ability to enjoy food is related to your ability to enjoy life.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at Colorado State University have demonstrated that our ability to appreciate the various tastes of food varies markedly with the altitude. The investigation showed that our taste functions best at sea level. The researchers found that there is a significant difference in the ability to taste between sea level and 5,000 feet. Strangely, however, no significant difference results in going from 5,000 to 10,000 feet.
2. True. According to university studies in which children performed under three reward systems: social rewards (praise.
special privilegessuch as getting to stay up lateretc.), edible rewards and no rewards. Findings: Edible rewards
achieved the best results, with candy being the most effective reinforcer.
3. True. A psychological study of food habits shows that when there is an especially esteemed piece of food on your plate (the topping on a dessert, for example), whether you save it for last or consume it right away is highly suggestive of how insecure you feel. Eating it immediately, before anything else, is associated with an underlying feeling of anxietya fear of losing something. The more secure person is apt to reserve the esteemed tidbit for last.
4. True. Consensus of studies shows that the enjoyment you derive from eating is a pretty accurate barometer of how much enjoyment you get out of life. Interestingly, the mental loss of appetitecalled anorexia nervosa \% chiefly caused by dissatisfaction with the life situation in general.
^oodshelf
TUNACHEESEWICH
In bowl combine I can (6V4 or 7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked, stir in % cup ketchup, % cup Swiss or American cheese, 'A cup chopped celery and 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion or 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, rehydrated. Split 5 hamburger buns, fill buns with tuna mixture. Wrap each in foil. Bake in preheated 375F. oven for 20 minutes or grill 15 minutes over medium coals, turning once. Makes 5 servings
lor years dogs have been trying to tell us how much
th^r love eggs.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 21. 1974 13
That Why Purina made NewBeef& Flavor Dog Chow.
If your dog could talk, hed probably ask for two eggs over easy.
Because, even thou^ jrou may not know it, dogs are crazy about egK.
And now you can give your dog the eggs he loves with new Beef & Egg Flavor
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Its a completely balanced dog food loaded ith beefy flavored red nuggets and yellow nuggets made from real whole dried eggs. *
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What Does It Feel Like to Create Todays Musle?By Loraine AltermanCARLY SIMON
I dont write songs for the public. I write them for myself. I write them out of little ideas that come into my head during the day. For instance, I started to write a song about being a little girl and standing in the doorway and listening to my parents and their friends conversation. As a child I was thinking, How safe they are, how sure of themselves the grown-ups are and when I get to be their age. Ill be sure of myself, too. But really, its the penny-candy syndrome. You think, I just cant wait until I have enough money to get 100 sticks of penny candy, and then when you are able to afford it, it makes you fat or it puts cholesterol in your blood or you dont want it any more. Its just that whole thing about growing up and being grown up myself and having a little girl standing in the door. It happened just the other night. She was looking with such awe at me being one of the grown-ups and I was sitting there thinking, I feel so uncomfortable, so shy and so unsure of myself. And all the songs kind of come out of an experi-pnce. I dont consciously want to put a message across. If it happens, it happens. I guess there are some people who sit down and say, All right, I want to write a hit single. Lets see, whats a big item at the moment? But Ive never worked like that.BO DIDDLEY
They say a boy is grown at 21. He aint. Hes just beginning to learn some sense. The reason I can speak this way is because Ive been 21, know
pened coming up. thought was the smartest little dude around. I thought I >. had all the answers -but right now Im still learning stuff every day. So its impossible for you to know it all. On the other hand, parents should listen to rock music before they knock the sound. Dont sit at home and look at TV. Get off the dead hind parts, put on something, and if you go to a place where the kids go, the kids aint going to refuse you. If the parent says, Im the parent of a kid who comes in here all the time and I just wanted to see what theyre doing, its better than coming dragging the police behind you.
guess there are some people who sit down and say,
All right, I want to write a hit singie. Lets see, whats a big item at the moment? But Ive never worked like that.Carly Simon
I think we would have a little better thing with the kids and older people.DON McUEAN
I plan to be in music for much longer than most of the people who are around now, but I dnt plan to be in it in a way that places me in a historical period as part of a group or as part of a series of individuals that helped shape a certain kind of music. This is partly because of my own unwillingness to be involved in any kind of society. Its partly also because I lack a concrete musical style. I dont fit into the rock n roll thing. I dont fit into folk music. I dont fit into pop music. Sometimes I lament that. I really love Chuck Berry and all those songs he does. They sort of sound alike, but he can afford to make them alt sound alike because they sound so good. James Taylor has that. He has a style of his own, and so does Dylan. I lament the fact sometimes that I dont have it. On the other hand, I also have the chance to experiment and do what I want because people dont expect any one thing of me. Therefore, when they get something, theyre surprised. One of the things that is really wrong with
the experts on all levels of the arts, especially in pop music, is that they are unwilling to look backward. We must always have one eye on the past and one eye on the future in order to make the present more substantial. If I did anything in my life, it would be to get that point across so that people would not be hung up on this notion of constant newness.BETTE MIDLER
This isnt what I want my career to be, but what the fates do to me and what and where my audiences carry me.
Its something that you cant do by yourself. It has to be in concertthey love you and you love them back; it all comes from that. I dont want to make a movie and Im not interested in doing a play. I want to work out all the things I have to say within the framework of the music. My show is a show, not an act, and theres a very subtle difference. An act is not as honest as Im trying to be. What I do is very theatrical but its also very musical. There are some places that I havent been to with it yet. You see, I am Miss M, and that is one point that is both a drawback and an advan
tage. Some people come only to see Miss M-the image of Bette Midler-not the real Bette Midler. Some people come to see Bette Midler and wish Miss M would take a dump. But I feel that its all one. I want people to understand that all the songs and all the experiences and all the glitter and all the words all come from me, from one person, from one personality. And thats what I have created. Thats the way I express myself. I cant paint and I dont write very well, so that is the expression of me. And I have other things that 1 want to say and I will be expressing myself until I run dry.RANDY NEWMAN
Writing is always hard work, no matter how fast it comes. I mean its something to put yourself in a room with nothing there and come out with something. Some good songs come real fast, but a lot of times they dont and Ill work over them. I throw out more and more songs because it gets harder, not easier. I really hate to write. Its harder than performing. I mean performing youre there and its done and you dont have to listen to it, think about it. Writing, you cant stop thinking about. When I work on something, I cant turn it off. I wish I disciplined myself to work a certain number of hours a day. Ive made lists for myself, schedules, all my life. Tolstoy did that from the time he was 15 until he was 80. Hed make lists of ways he was going to improve himself, but he never followed one of them. I did my own lists before I knew he did it, but Ive never been able to follow them either. Id like to be able to sit right down and work on schedule. When I have to work, I do. I very rarely have gotten up in the middle of the night with an idea and felt it was worthwhile the next day. I dont know how the ideas start; but then if I knew, I could do it all the time. I think writers are the craziest people in the whole entertainment thing. Theres nothing concrete about it. Things change from under you. You think somethings great and then later it sounds terrible to you.
I cant listen to anything I do.
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 21, 1974
YOUR NERVES CAN CURE THEMSELVES
once you l^arn how to de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way...
If You Suffer From A Single One Of These Torturous Symptoms Of Nerves, Tension Or Chronic Anxiety, THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR LIFE!
Because they reveal, for the first time, how your nerres have tricked you into the following mental symptoms;
coMal ervoMsaess and over-irrftatioa... iadeeisioa... depression ...loss of confidence in yonrseif and ofliers... fecHntcs of unreality... overwhdarinc obsession wHh one or two horrible thonichts...
a hopeless feeling that your entire personality is coming apart... that your identity is dissolving ... or that you may be helplessly drifting into a nervous breakdown!
Andequally as badAtow your nerves have tricked you into the following physical symptoms:
chronic fatigue, that starts in the morning, and grows worse as the day goes on ...
missed heartbeatsracing heartpalpitationsor sudden sharp pains under the heart...
sweating handsor pins and needles in either your hands or your legs...
chwruiiNi st<NMdi...BMuea...clwUuK fecHuir lu the throat... iuability to take a deep breath... tight band of pain around the hcnd .. .ready to )nap ont of your skin... strange tricks of vision ...weak spcXs...jnaoninia. that goes on alght after night after alght...
hand shaking... panic spasms ... knots in your chest... dizziness ... difficulty in swallowing... vomiting... artd all the other physical tortures that turn your life into one continuous hell!
And Every One Of These Nervous Symptoms Can Be Controlled...And Then Diminished ...And Then Eliminated-OFTEN BY AS LITTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!
And that insight is this;
If you suffer from any of the nervous symptoms listed above, then you must understand at once that your nerves are not ill . .. they have not deteriorated . . . they have not lost their true physical health in any way! What has happened to them instead is that they have sirhply become OVER-SENSITIZED .. .rubbed raw by too much outside irritation ... and are now ready to discharge the emotional and physical symptoms of panic at even the slightest thing that goes wrong!
Thus, the depression ... indecision ... loss of confidence and all the other emotional symptoms you feel are all caused by OVER-SENSITIZED nerves! And the churning stomach ... palpitating heart .. never-ending headaches and all the other physical nervous-symptoms you feel areagainall caused by OVER-SENSITIZED nerves!
And therefore the way to treat ALL these symptoms is NOT with drugs . .. NOT with shock ... NOT with medical formulations or hospitalizations at all! The way to treat these nerves is to change the poisonous-tboughts that are rubbing them raw!
And this is done (as proven by this intemationally-famed physicianVITAL NOTE!
To gain the wonder-working benefits of this book in every area of your life starting within the first five minutes after you pick it upthere is absolutely no need to STUDY this revolutionary new book or even read it from cover to cover, or expend any more "literary" effort on your part other than to browse through it at your leisure for one or two thrilling minutes a day!
This is NOT a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no iectures-fiot a singk blue-sky theory to ponder over anywhere!
Instead, for the first time; here are revolutionary new breakthroughs that HELP YOUR NERVES DE-SENSITIZE THEMSELVES . . . ACTUALLY DRAIN OUT TORTUROUS MEN-TAL AND PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS. STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY-all through a few incredibly-simple techniques that you can put to work for you the very first time you pick it up.
Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat this amazing volume as you would an ordinary book! Instead, we ask you this:
Place it on your bedstand, entirely at our risk, for thirty days! Browse throu^ just a few pages every .night before you retire! Skip around iryou like! But make absolutely no conscious effort to study" this book, "work" on U, or even memorize a single one of the thrilling techniques you will find on every one of its pages!
invtMrt you'll make this startling discovery in these very first thirty days alone. Instantlysimply by leafing through iu pages-your mind wtU automatically absorb the wonder-working procedures laid out for you in this book! Effortlessly, you will respond to its convention-shattering breakthroughs!
Inevitably-boui after hour-day after day-week after week-you will find your body draining away, almost by itself, the tortures of constant nervousness , . . overwhelming depression . . . lack of confidence ... chronic fatigue ... skipping or racing heart . . . pins and needles in hands or feet . . . even nausea, shortness of breath, chest and stomach pains, weak spells, and never-flagging insomnia! And much, much more!
All these-gone! For just a few short momenu a day!WHAT OTHERS SAY^
. . helped me so much and released me from the particular hell I have been living in since my breakdown six years ago.
"I think of Dr. Weekes with admiration and deep gratitude, as I am sure thousands of other people are doing."
I am amazed at the progress I made in such a short time. "It would be no exaggeration to add that your book saved my life."
"The method you give for cure of nervous conditions is so effectiveand so simple-1 cannot think why nothing remotely like your system has been suggested to me."
"The great reassurance you give about the distressing physical symptoms of a disturbed nervous system is one of the greatest benefits to he derived from your book."
"You cannot possibly imagine what a relief it is to be able to view life normally again, instead of fear-panic all the while."
"I cannot describe the emotion I felt to find, at last, someone who really understood the pnblem, and to hear her say the condition can be cured. ...
/ would like you to know that my nervous condition has so greatly improved through the advice gleaned from your most precious and invaluable book . . . that all symptoms have now disappeared and I rarely need Librium or sleeping capsules. "My physician is amazed at my progress and of course I showed him your book which he borrowed and read thoroughly and is now recommending to other patients."
"My wife has made a vast improvement since using your hook and now feels for the first time like getting away from the hospital altogether. Im sure if she had had your treatment in earlier years she would never have had to go into the hospital at all.WHAT THE PUBLISHER SAYS:
HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES has sold over 250.000 copies and has been endorsed by medical and mental-health associations throughout the world. Millions of Americans have heard Dr. Weekes on television and radio shows and have read excerpts from the book which recently appeared in Readers Digest. If you are one of the many whose nerves are on edge and who sometimes feel panic and dont know why, this remarkable book was written for you.
on thousands of patients) in four simple steps! The first of which stops nervous symptoms (both physical and emotional) from multiplying from that moment on! The second of which serves to tranqualize and quiet down those over-sensitized nerves far more powerfully land permanently) than any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!
The third of which lets you stop fighting those symptoms (which only intensifies them in an ever-increasing spiral of sheer torment), and instead leave them alone In an ingenious way that lets them start healing themselves!
And the fourth of whichthe great reward-bring.r you slowly-hui-surely hack to the person you used to be! With a new. enduring feeling of contfol imd confidence that nothing can destroy! So much so that this doctor actually comes right out and states bluntly; "The advice given here will definitely cure you, if you only follow it"!
In Fact, Case History After Case History Proves That Cure May Be So Dramatically Quick That Your Friends And Family ^ Will Beg You To Tell Them Your Secret!
Once again, it doesnt matter what physical or emotional symptoms you are now suffering from ... how deeply entrenched they are ... how long you have been plagued by them . . . how old or weak or out-of-control you may feel today! Here is specific, step-by-immediate-step advice that will (again to quote directly from the doctor) "banish every unwelcome sensation and regain peace of mind and body"!
For example:
The two-mii|||te self-treatment (you perform one ingenious little action with your chest) that ends sudden panic seizures on the spot including all their side effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, involuntary stiffening of the joints, inability to breathe, and all the rest.
That lump in the throat that wont go away-kow to banish it in minutes . .. and enjoy eating any food you wish to once again!
Physical weaknessperhaps the most dreaded of all symptomsand (surprisingly) perhaps the fastest of all to banish!
How to deal with the twin monsters of fatigue and guilt! And leaveABOUT THE AUTHOR
DR. CLADtE WEEKS became interested in the problems of nervous illness when she observed in her medical practice that those who suffered most suffered nervously. Dr. Weekes is (iionsulting Physician to the Rachel Forster Hospital in Sydney. Ausualia. She has written articles for popular magazines in England and has appeared with Mike Douglas. Arlene Francis, Barry Farber and many other U.S. radio and TV shows.
behind emotional exhaustion ... morning depression . .. thoughts that once raced around and around in your mind without cessation! (And leave them all behind/or good!)
Why so many patients who tried these simple techniques actually came out of their nervous sicknesses as far finer and stronger people than they ever were before!
How to recover from chronic tension caused by an insoluable projfr-lem! The only sane way to overcome it! How to avoid unnecessary suffering, for both yourself and others! And, perhaps, actually turn your worst defeat into crowning success!
The surest and most permanent way to cure obsessions!
How to tap the forces of Nature, every morning, that are just waiting to cure vou'
How to bring happiness hack into your everyday life! Not by waiting for some great event or reward . . . but simply by developing the eyes to .see joy in the little things all around you'
And-ihc final goal: How to develop the kind of nervous control that automatically turns panic off the instant it starts! That frees you forever from "nerve-crutches" such as drugs or alcohol! That lets you pick up your life again from the point where over-sensitized nerves forced you to abandon it. with absolute confidence that you now have the poise and self-pivsscssion to accomplish the goals you have always wanted'
Already a best-seller in nine foreign nations, as well as the United States! Read it from cover to cover. We take all the risk! Fair ertough? Why not send in the couponTODAY'
,-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----1
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 6 4oi 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059
Gentlemen; Please rush me a copy of HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES, #80035, by Claire Weekes. M.D.! 1 enclose $6.98 in full payment. I understand I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If 1 am not satisfied.
I will simply return it to you for my money back
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Childrenlfi Lies
Continued from page 8
ly snipped the perfume-stained area out of her dress.
French psychiatrist Marcel Eck-who has made in-depth studies of why children tell lies -says that its part of a childs development to "test adults to see whether or not they believe him. This continues, according to Eck, long after the child has learned to distinguish between reality and make-believe. The lie may sound like wishful thinking ("My daddys so rich he has ten cars and two airplanes); or it may be an attempt to tell you what the child thinks you want to hear ("My teacher says that Ive done so well that shes not going to give me a report card this term). Underneath it all, hes testing his ingenuity and logic against yours.
The Cherry Tree Syndrome
Its usually at about age seven, says Dr. Eck, that a child becomes concerned with the evils of lying. Suddenly little Susie or Jimmy will become more consistently and literally truthful than he has ever been beforeor is likely to be again!
Some experts call this the cherry tree syndrome after the famous story of George Washington and his 1-cannot-tell-a-lie reply. All children have heard this story. The implication is that, once having confessed lo chopping down his fathers favorite tree, George attained instant amnesty. Not only was all forgiven, but somehow (at least in the minds of children) Georges truthfulness led to his becoming a great hero and Father of His Country. At any rate, it certainly is true that most children look upon telling the truth as a protection from punishment. (I told you the truth, so youre not allowed to touch me!) Truthfulness begins to be pushed to extremes: The child who becomes a tattletale; the child who gives his mother a withering look every time he overhears her giving an insincere compli-
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 21,1974
ment or a polite excuse.
As the child gets a little older, the super-honesty wears off and the old testing resumesexcept now hes likely to be better at it than he was at age six.
But How Can t Be Sure My Childs Lying Is Normal?
Family counselor and psychotherapist Selma Miller says that problem lying is usually not a matter of an isolated lie or two, but of so much lying that its a real characteristic of the child.
The most important thing for a parent to realize is that honesty in a child does npt happen automatically or all at once. Real respect for the truth, she says, develops graduallyand not out of fear, but out of a sense of E>eing trusted. To help maintain a good climate of mutual respect and trust in a family, Mrs. Miller suggests these simple guidelines:
1. Whenever possible, try to get a handle on the underlying source of a persistent lie. For example, suppose little Lucy keeps claiming she lost her 25 cents allowance, even though her parents know this isnt likely. The parents could hurt little Lucy by calling her a liar. But that wouldnt answer the childs real problemnamely, that she is misspending her money, or that she feels she needs more than 25 cents a week.
2. Help make it easy for a child to admit when he or she has lied; if hes scared, hell just tell more lies to cover up the first one.
3. Tell him that it makes you sad when he lies, that its a letdown and a disappointment. Give him a chance to empathize. (What if I told you I had a present for you and really didnt....)
4. Yes, go ahead and drag out that old story about the boy who cried wolfand how, in the last analysis, its he and not you wholl suffer from a poor credibility rating.
5. Ask yourself why a particular lie might have gotten you so upset. Was it all because you were concerned for his safety or his moralsor could it have had to do with the fact that he fiouted your authority, or put one over on you and made you feel foolish? Its normal to feel this way, but it can make you overreact.
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^*Whal in dieUbrid!BILLIE JEAN KING "I plead honesty
QUOTE (from Billie Jean King): T got pregnant in late February, 1971. ... I took the usual tests and when they came out positive, there was absolutely no question about what I would do. We [Billie Jean and her husband Larry King] agreed on an abortion from the beginrring and there was very little thinking about the morahty involved in our decision. If that sounds shocking, all I can do is plead honesty. I mean I did believe strongly that inexpensive, legal abortions ought to be available to every woman, and since I
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
CHECK OFF
For everything my wife has talents Except to make a checkbook balance. Its not addition or subtraction That causes such dissatisfaction.
Its leaving out where moneys gone to; That is, in stubs, what checks were drawn to And what amountwhich fact not known
Makes balancing quite hard, I own.
So till the banks next statement comes
was only about a month pregnant I didnt feel I was killing a hfe or anything like that. But the real reason for my decision was that I also felt it was absolutely the wrong time for me to bring a child into the world. Even though Larry and I had been married for five and a half years, wed been living a strange, disjointed life and I felt we needed more time together by ourselves to see where our relationship was headed. I was entering a period of great change in my life, personally and professionally, and under the circumstances, I felt it wasnt proper to start a family. From Billie Jean, by Billie Jean King with Kim Chapin (Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., 6.95). UNQUOTE.
Mental illness may be a chemical problem. So says Dr. Ronald R. Fieve of Columbia University who has developed a new method of treating the illness. He prescribes lithium carbonate, a salt com-monly found in mineral springs. One of his most successful patients has' Joshua Logan Reen playwright
and director Joshua Logan. Formerly a manic depressive who sprang from low
to high moods in a matter of hours, Logan (Annie Get Your Cun, South Pacific, etc.) says now he is never diiitracted by what used to make me either depressed or elated. Now Im the same all the time. Logan is one of approximately 26 million Americans with severe mental illness who are forced to seek medical help during their lives, according to a study by Dr. Gerald Klerman, M.D.,a professor of psychiatry at Harvard.
he and his two partners in the What This Country Needs restaurant in San Francisco put their heads together and came up with the legs as a gimmick. Each leg is hand-carved. No two are alike, adds Rowan. In fact, the o\vn-ers have taken great pains not to discriminate against anyone. The table legs come in all colors: black, white and yellow.
DATES: The All-Star Baseball Game will be played Tuesday in Pittsburgh.
BIRTHDAYS (Monday, Tuesday: Cancer; Wednesday-Saturday: Leo): Sunday-Arthur Treacher 80; Isaac Stem 54. Monday-Rose F. Kennedy 84; Bobby Sherman 28; Orson Bean 46. Tuesday Gloria de Haven 49; Haile Selassie 82; Don Drysdale 38. ThursdayEric Hoffer 72; Walter Brennan 80. Friday Ja.son Robards, Jr., 52. Saturday Bobby Gentry 30; Leo Durocher 68; Mick Jagger 30.LEG ART A new twist Who says those are womens legs?
That is restaurant owner Bob Rowans standard answer when he is accused by feminists of being a sexist. Rowan decided on the shapely table legs after
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Walter Brennan and Bobby GentryQuips & Quotes
Theres naught to do but twiddle thumbs.
And heres what chiefly rankles, sours: The checkbooks not my wifes. Its ours.
Whats the world coming to? I understand theres a -beauty parlor in Trenton, N.J., that has an emergency entrance. -Frank Tyger
Hank was putting the cat out at three in the morning when he saw his neighbor going up his walk. Hi, Bill, where are you going this hour of the morning? To a lecture, Bill replied.
LucJe S. Harper
Customer: Sixty cents for a pound (tf tomatoes! Did you rae them yourself? Manager: Oh, yes. Yesterday they were only 50 centsr
Herm Albright
Theres a coffee shop in the Wall Stteet area serving a Stock Market Breakfast: scrambled nest eggs.
Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
Our friends were the* proud parents of their first baby boy. Thinking it only proper to name him after his father, Matthew, my nephew came up with an idea: Why not call him the New MathT Ruth /. Anderson San Pedro, Calif.
A family I baby-sit for was planning to go to the Bahamas. The youngest boy was talking to a friend about the trip. The friend remarked that the boys father must be rich. To which he replied excitedly, Yeah, he even has tens and twenties!
Lome Peets Ft. Bragg, N.C.
A girl who can tall 60 boxes of Girl Scout Cookiee shouldnt haire any trouble at all. Now, marchr*
It
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 21, 1974
After going 212 m.p.h., he s not about to smoke a boring cigarette.
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Some time ago those inventive Scandinavians introduced an entirely new concept in scissors. It was a scissors with a special cushioned handle anatomically designed to fit your hand. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut all kinds of materials, cut free hand into all kinds of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the old fashioned kind of scissors couldnt imagine a pair of scissors working so efficiently and so effortlessly as this new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret. But originally these scissors cost much, much more. In fact, even today you can find this design selling for $8.00 or more in fine stores. But now weve created this same design at a fantastically low price. Shear Joy! Its got the familiar orange, cushion soft, plastic handle, the stainless steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces, and theyre 8V4" long. If you thought there was nothing glamorous about a pair of scissors then wait until youve tried these. At this new low price you cant afford to be without them. Order now. If they are not shear joy, simply return for full money back.
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